10023357THE UN I TED S T A l' E S,
FOR
THE YEAK ISSS.
Slated in pUl'8uance of the standing order of the House of Repregentative' of the Uluted States, passed on the thirtieth day of December, 1791. '
PREPARED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
CITY OF WASHINGTON:
= ---=
To balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 1832, 132,Oll,7i7 S5
TO RECEIPTS,
From the following Collectors of the Customs:
James W. Ripley, Passamaquoddy, M~ine, 569 85 Samuel A. Morse, Massias, . do 85 64 Denny McCobb, Waldoborough, do 225 38 Thomas McCrate, Wiscasset, do 63 24 William King, Bath, do 20,719 61 John Chandler, Portland, do 264,682 37 Barnabas Palmer, Kennebunk, do 2,021 97 Daniel Lane, Belfast, do 5,962 61 William Pickering, Portsmouth, N. H.· 51,386 29 Archibald W. Hyde, Vermont, S86 99 Samuel Phillips, Newburyport, Mass. 47,08274 William Beach, Gloucester, do 17,024 James Miller, Salem, do 216,800 Benjamin Knight, Marblehead, do 3,000 David Henshaw, Boston, do 4,759,61S 46 Schuyler Sampson, Plymouth, do 3,276 25 Martin T. Morton, Nantucket, do 222 37 Isaiah L. Green, Barnstable, do 3,925 91 Lemuel Williams, New Bedford, do 88,358 19 William Wood, late, lli~hton, do 4,499 68 Horatio W. Pratt, do do 12,447 03 Christopher Ellery, Newport R. 1. 24,375 48 Nathaniel Bullock, Bristol, do 68,741 82 Walter R. Danforth, Providence, do 132,088 04 Ingoldsby W. Crawford, New London, Conn. 311 39 Noah A. Phelps, Middletown, do 20,553 86 William H. Ellis, New Haven, do 80,366 21 Samuel Simons, Fairfield, do 5,961 56 Samuel Swartwout, New York, 16,583,092 61 Pierre H. Barker, Buffalo, New York, 430 95 John P. Osborn, Sag Harbor, do 1,539 71 John Grant, J1'. Oswego, do 93 22 David B. McNeill, Champlain, do. 11,528 Thomas Loomis, Sackett's Harbor, do 14 69 Baron S. Doty, Ogdensburg, do 28 i8 Robert Arnold, late, Perth Amboy, N. Jersey, 2,200 Mahlon D. Canfield, GreatE.gHarbor, do 280 83 Ebenezer Elmer, Bridgetgwn, do 340 .Gershom Mott, Burlington, do 43 George W. Tucker, Little Egg Harbor, do 18 24 James N. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa. 3,514,040 20 Edward Jones, Pittsburgh, do 56 50 ---
Carried forward, g25,946,258 63 2,0l1,77i 55
[ I J TURES OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE YEAR 1833.
BY EXPENDITURES,
Page. S Compensation and mileage of the Senators and
Members of Congress, - - - 283,512 80 8 Pay of Officers and Clerks of both Houses of
Congress, 31,067 35 8 Incidental and contingent expenses of the
Senate, 39,752 8 Do. House of Representatives; 100,000 8 Salary of the Prirrcipal amI Assistant Libra-
rians, - 2,841 68 8 Contingent Expenses of the Library and pay of
Messenger, - - - - 900 \) Purchase of Books for the Library of Congress; 5,000 9 Pur~hase of Law Books for the Library of Con­
gress, 9 Compensation to the President and Vice Presi­
dent of the United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, and Navy, and the
6,000
Postmaster General, - - - 61,134 40 9 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Sec-
retary of State, - - - - 21,479 49 9 Clerks, Machinist, and Messenger in the Patent
Office, - 5,850 Oil 10 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Sec-
retary of State, including printing, publish- ing and packing Laws, . - - - 25,009 86
10 Compiling, printing, and binding the Biennial Re~ster,. - - - - 1,837
10 Printmg Diplomatic Correspondence of the U. States between the peace of 1783, arid the 4th March, 1789, - \0,750
10 Peters's toMensed Reports of the decisions of the Supreme Court, - -
10 Contingent Expenses of the Patent Office, . S50
2,175 10 Expense in relation to Recording Patents, per
Resolution of 7th March, 1832, 1,000 10 Superintendent and Watchmen of the North-
east Executive Building,· • - 9~~ 50 10 Contingent Expenses of the ~ortheast Exec-
utive Building, • - - • 3,350 10 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the"
Secretary of the Treasury, 17,887 43 10 First Comptroller of the Treasury, 3,791 66 11 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the
First Comptroller, - - - - 20,700 11 Second COlIlptroller of the Treasury, - 3,000
Carried forward, 8648,311 19
GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI-
Thomas Forster, James H. McCulloch, Richard Sands, George Hudson, Charles Leary, Thomas Turner, George Brent, Conway Whittle, James Gibbon, Charles D. Mcindoe, James Robinson, late, William P. Custis, li.obert S. Garnett, Stephen Charles, Ala Rogerson, late, Enoch SawYer, late, Duncan McDonald, Thom~s H. B:ount, James Owen, Levi Fagan, James E. Cole, Joshua Tayloe, late, Silvester Brown, Henry M. Cook, James Manney, late, James R. Pringle, Thomas L. Shaw, Abraham B. Fannin, John Stevens, !ate, John S. Pelot, acting, Archibald Clark, John N. Mcintosh, George W. Owen, Jesse H. Willis, Robert Mitchell, John Rodman, William A. Whitehead, James Dell, Gabriel J. Floyd, P. R. R. PraY, P. L. B. Duplessis, late, Martin Gordon, Ogden D. Langstatl', C. C. P. Hunt, William H. Hunter, Samuel Starkweather, Charles Larrabee,
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, ~~5,946,258 63 2,01l,m 55
Presque Isle, Pa. 6 97 Baltimore, Marvland 1,104,409 85 Annapolis, lo 144 08 Snow hill, do 855 Vienna, do 1,850 Georgetown, D. C. 43 42 Alexandria, do 28,594 55 Norfolk, Virginia, 68,422 58 Richmond, do 98,215 65 Petersburgh, do 39,079 08
do do 500 Folly Landing, do 460 Tappahannock, do 10 10 Camden, N. Carolina, 5,521 13
do do 1,421 55 do do 11,313 95
Edenton, do 1,823 51 Wa,hiugton, do 6,161' 86 Wilmingtoo, do 17,751 90 Plymouth, do 2,720 15 Newbern, do 216 92 Ocra~oke, do 66.:! 31
do do 777 81 Beaufort, do 8 84
do do 1,396 71 Charleston, S. Carolina, 444,230 63 Georgetown, do 129 7(} Savannah, Georgia, 129,296 66
do do 298 80 do do l'ZO 80
St. Mary's, do 796 14 Brunswick, do 1,532 41 Mobile, Alabama, 17,653 £() ~t. Mark's, Florida. 1,353 51 Pensacola, do 61 11 St. Augustine, do 506'22 Key West, do 13,777 19 st. John's, do 1,316 50 Apalachicola, do 215 Pearl River, Missis. 28 91 New Orleans, La. 6,164 87
tlo do 1,076,532 60 Teche, do 662 22 Miami, Ohio, 50 50 Sandusky, do 32 58 Cuyahoga, do 87 91 Cincinnati, do 454 16
------ Carried forward, SZ9,028,867 57 2,0l1.7775S
[ 2 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S648,Sl1 19 11 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the
Second Comptroller, - 10,450 11 First Auditor of the l'reasury, 3,750 11 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the First
Auditor, - 0 - - - - 15,059 11 Second Auditor of the Treasury, 11 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the
3,000
Second Auditor, - - - - 17,783 83 11 Third Auditor of the Treasury, - - 3,£50 11 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the
Third Auditor, - 23,687 50 11 Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, - 3,000 11 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the
Fourth Auditor, 12 Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, 12 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the
17,031 53 3,250
Fifth Auditor, - - - , 13,865 77 12 Treasurer of the United States, 3,250 l2 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Trea-
surer of the United States, 7,321 50 12 Register of the Treasury, - - - 3,250 12 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Re-
gister of the Treasury, - - - 23,883 10 12 Commissioner of the General Land Office, - 3,250 12 Clerks and MessengeOr in the General Land
Office, - - - - - 21,970 16 12 Extra aid in the General Land Office, - 11 ,481 67 12 Solicitor of the Treasury, ' , - 3,791 68 12 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the So'
licitor of the Treasury, - - - 4,279 20 )S Secretary to the Commissioners of the Sinking'
Fund, 250 13 For translations, and for transmitting Passports
and Sea Letters, _ 284 10 13 Stating and printing the Public Accounts, - 1,300 ]3 Contingent Expenses of. the Office of the Se-
13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14
cretary of the Treasury, - 10,000 do First Comptroller, 1,350 do Second Comptroller, 1,000 do First Auditor, 900 do Second Auditor, 800 do Third Auditor, 600 do Fourth Auditor, 600 do Fifth Auditor, 600 do Treasurer U. States, 700 do Register of the Treasury, 3,000
Brought forward, jS868,500 25
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, 829,028,861 57 Abr. D.Steuart, late, Michil'ac, Mich. 1,665 79 A. Wendell, do do 1,910 45 Andrew Mack, Detroit, do 65 10
--- 29,052,508 91
From the following Receivers of Land Offices:
D. C. Skinner, ?larietta, Ohio 37,530 10 B. Van Horne, Zanesville, do 15,938 70 John H. Viers, Steubenville, do 5,500 S. Stokely, late, do do 5,347 55 P. Wilson, late, do do 976 07 Isaiah Ingham, Chillicothe,. do 19,400' Morgan Neville, Cincinnati, do 23,245 OS
Samuel Quinby, Wooster, do 29,271 58 R.J. Skinner, Piqua & Wapa'ta, do 91,050 J. H. Larwill, Tillinor Bur's do 249,553 79 James G. Read, Jelfersonville, In. 57,590 12 J. D. Woh'erton, Vincennes, do 74,529 59
Abner lIicCarty, Indianapolis, do 4,619 04 J. P. Drake, late, do do 98,540 J. T. Pollock, Crawfords'le, do 147,587 55 I.T.CaDby, late, do do 250 John Spencer, Fort Wayne, do 58,847 74 John M. Lemon, Laporte, do 18,076 John Caldwell, Shawnee!'n, Ill. 26,615 E. Humphreys, Kaskaskia, do 56,231 89 B. F, Edwards, Edwardsville, do 106,700 J. Mason, late, do do 25 94 William Linn, Vandalia, do 15,208 91 Guy W. Smith, Palestine, do 25,202 92 John, Taylor, Sprin~field , do 114,521 80 S. McIWberts, DanVille, do 16,605 60 Thomas Carlin, Quincy, do 33,028 45 Samuel Merry, St. Louis, Mo. -45,956 15 B. Pratte, late, do do 2,544 19 G. F. Strother, late, do do 9,066 66 U. Sebree, Franklin or Fayette, do 91,SS~ 82 Wm. Blakey, :lalmyra, do 70,165 12 W.M.Green,late, do do 14,22708
10hn Hays, Jackson, do 25,000 E. M. Ryland, I.exington, do 76,768 lohn H. Owen, St. Stephens, Ala. 54,113 65 U. G. Mitchell, Cahaba, do 259,853 47 W. Taylor, late, do do 708 80
2,01l.m $I
[5]
BY EPPENDITURES.
Brought forward, gS68,SOO 23 14 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Com-
missioner of the General Land Office, - 13,158 40 14 do Solicitor of the Treasury, - 1,200 14 Superintendent and Watchmen of the south
east Kxecutive building, - - - 850 15 Contingent Expenses of the south-east Exec-
utive building, - - - 7,88S 14
15 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Se- cretary of War, -. - - 25,058 45
)5 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Pay- master General, - - - 4,600
15 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Com- missary General of Purchases, - -
15 Clerks in the office of the Adjutant General, 15 do Com'y Gen. of !:lub. 15 do Chief Engineer, 15 do Ordnance Office, 15 do Quartermaster Gen. 15 do SurgeOIl General, 16 Commissioner of Indian Affairs, - 16 do Pensions,- 16 Temporary Clerks in the Pension Bureau,
including contingencies, - - )6 Contingent Expenses of the Office of the
Secretary of War, - - 16 do Paymaster General, 16 do Com. Gen. of Purch's, 16 do Adjutant General, 16 do Com. Gen. of Sub. 16 do Chief Engineer, 16 do Topographical Bureau, 17 do Ordnance Office, 17 do Quarter-master Gen. 17 do Surgeon General, 17 Services of a Lithographer, and for materials
3,725 2,950 2,950 3,195 86 3,195 84 2,329 50 ,1,245 84 2,848 63 1,865 31
33,039
800 600 400
and repairs of the Lithographic Press, - 750 17 Books, Maps, and Plans for the War Depart­
ment, 1,000 17 SuperinteBdent and Watchman of the North-
west Executive Building, - - - 850 17 Contingent Expenses of the North West Exec-
utive Building, - - - - 3,100 17 Enclosing the ground attached to the War De·
partment, - - • - - 1,200 17 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Sec-
retaryof the Navy, - • 14,523 77 18 Commissioners of the Navy Board, • 10,240 69
Carried forward, 31,022,664 66
TO RECEIPTS.
Brou~ht forward, g 1 ,959,S27 07 29,082,508 91 2,011,71711 Samuel Cruse, e Huntsville, Ala. 47,613 40 J. Brahan, late, do do 1,870 W. G. Parish, Tuscaloosa, do BS,500 John S. Hunter, Sparta, . do 3,252 IS
J. Herbert, late, do do 950 Thomas Simpion, Demopolis, do 79,881 11 Thomas Lewis, Washington, Miss. 61,200 Hanson Alsby, Augusta, do 25,800 G. B. Dameron, Mt. Salus, do 517,01£ 66 Wiley P. Harris, Columbus, do 219,840 40 R. H. Sterling, Chocuma, do 329,201 77 M. Cannon, New Orleans, La.' 1,042 50 B. R. Rogers, Opelousas, do 19,250 Joseph Friend, Ouachita, do 82,754 90 Paris Childress, St. Helena, do 1,200 A. G. Penn, late, do do 3,770 69 '. ' (; i.
J. Kearsley, Detroit, Mich. 192,911 34 T.C.Sneldoll, White Pidgeon, do 103,062 45 D. B. Miller, Monroe, do 205,300 Caleb S. Manly, Batesville, Arks. 10,284 9.7 B. S. Chambers, Little Rock, do 2,100 A. Yell, late, do do S60 D. T. Wilter, Washington, do 5,370 Ricnard K. Call, Tallahassee, FloI'. 10,760 27 Wm. H. Allen, St. Augustine, do 87 59
--- 3,967,682 55
Harris Jenkins, Geo~e Brown, Wilham Tate, R. Mitchell,
20th District, Penn. 400 1st do Md. 1,277 52 lst do Va. 465 32 lst do Te. 616 16
FROM NEW DIRECT TAX.
Wm. D. Taylor, Collector, 18th District, Va. 394 12
FROM SURPLUS OF ANNUAL EMOLU­ MENTS OF OFFICERS OF THE CUS­ TOMS.
David Henshaw, Collector, Boston, 2,588 80 Leo. M. Park~r, N. Officer, do 2,250 90
----- Carried forward, 34,859 70 55,005,544 58 2,011,777 51
[ 4 ]
BY EXPENDITUllES.
Brought forward, Bl,025!,664 66
18 Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy Board, 1,999 99
18 Clerks, Draftsman, and Messenger, in the office of the Commissioners of the Navy Board, - 7,905 5:,
18 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Sec- retary of the Navy, - - - 1,700
18 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Navy Commissioners, • 1,150
18 Superintendent and Watchmen of the South- west Executive Buihling, - - - 852 50
19 Contingent Expenses of the South-west Exec- utive Bulding, - - 1,69] 5G
19 Two Assistants Post-master General, 5,000
19 Clerks and Messen~ers in the office of the Postmaster General, - - 41 ,100
19 Additional Clerkhire in the Post Office Depart- ment, for 1831 and 1832, - 34,477 98
19 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Post- master General, 7,500
19 Superintendency of the Building, making up Blanks. &c. 1,640
19 Surveyor General in Ohio, Indiana, and Mich. 2,000
19 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, - 2,100 19 Surveyor South of Tennessee, - 2,000 19 Clerks in the office of saiel Surveyor, - 1,700
19 Surveyor in Illinois and Missouri; 1,500 20 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 1,948 15
20 Surveyor in Alabama, - 1,931 95 20 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 1,478 59
20 Surveyor in Florida Territory, . 2,000
20 Clerks in the office of saiu Surveyor, 1,895 20 Surveyor General in Louisiana, - 2,054 95
20 Clerks in the office of saiu Surveyor, 3,000 33
20 Surveyor in Arkansas Territory, • - 1,500
20 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, - _ 1,800 20 Commissioner of the Public Buildings in Wash-
ington, - - - 2,000
21 Officers and Clerks of the Mint, 12,575 21 Governor, Judges, and Secretary, of Michigan
Territory, - - - - 8,600 21 Contingent Expenses of the Michigan Tel'. - 490 58
21 Expenses of the Legislative Council of Michi- gan Territory, - - - - 10,871 90
21 Governor, Judges, and Secretary, of Arkansas Territory, _ - • - . 7,548 91
21 Contingent Expenses of the Arkansas Ter. -551 7~
Carried fonvard, 51,197,229 12
r ,j J m:N~:IUJ. .H'COUNT OF R.;CEIPTS AND EXPENllI-
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, S 4,839 70 33,003,3H 59 2,011,777 55 Juhn McNeil, Surveyor, llo,ton, 583 76 M.M.Noah,late, do' N. York, 2,87998 Jno. Fergus~n, N. Officer, do 5,852 98 Jas. N. Barker, foil ector, Phila. 4,457 8i Martin Gordon, do N. Orleans, 15,129 61
--- S3,~t) ~H)
John Campbell, Treasurer uf the 11. States, 17,730
FROM CENTS COINED AT THE MINT,
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint,
FROM FINES, PENAJ:flES, .\ND FOR· FEITLTRES.
Benjamin Cowell, Clerk, District Court, Rhode Island, - . 50
J no. W. Livingston, Marshal N orth- ern District of New York, 496 6G
Thomas Morris, late Marshal So~th· ern District New York, 79 ~:>
W. Carter, Deputy Marshal, . Q,086 S~1 Jaroes Points, Marshal We,tern
District Virginia, - . 77 6~~ Noah H. Swayne, District Attorney,
Ohio, -' . 100
.'ROM PERSONS TTNKOWN, STATED TO BE DUI<: TO THE L STATES.
~!5,37-1 11)
~l,889 84
FROM MONEYS OBTAINED FROM THE TREASURY ON FORGEO DOCU· MENTS.
Joseph Watson,
,.·ROM SALE OF HOUSES ON GREEN­ LEAF'S POINT, BELONGING TO THE UNITED SATES.
1,158 33
Carried forward, 833,U85,372 83 2,011,777 55
[5 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, SI,197,229 12 21 Expenses of the Legislature of the Arkansas
Territory, 6,067 44 1:2 Governor, Judges, and Secretary of the Florida
Territory, - - - - 11,900 22 Contingent Expenses of the Florida Territory, 500 23 E~~en~es of the J,egislative Council of Florida
1 erntory, - - - - 8.220 2S Chief Justice, Associate Judges, and District
Judges, of the United States, 81,775 24 Chief Justice and Associate Judges of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, and Judges of the Or- phans Court of said District, 9,500
24 Attorney General of the United States, - 3,256 91 24 Clerk and Messenger in the office of the At-
torney General, - 1,300 24 Contingent Expenses of the office of the At-
torney General, ~ 500 24 Reporter of the decisions of the Supreme
Court, 1,000 25 Compensation to District Attorneys and Mar-
shals, 12,002 54 27 Expenses of Courts of the United States, &c. 226,507 27 27 Printing, Records of the Supreme Court of the
United States, 3,000 ---- 1,562,758 28
MISCELLANEOUS.
27 Payment of sundry Pensions grante!l by the late and present Government, - - 1,367 93
28 Purchase of Copper forthe Mint, - - 11_,284 22 28 Compensation to the several Assistants in the
several Departments of the Mint, - 15,00fl 28 Incidental and Contingent Expenses and re-
pairs of the Mint, including wasteage on gold and silver coinage, - - - 13,850
28 Extending the Mint Establishment, 11,000 28 Payment of demands for unclaimed mer-
chandise, 210 19 29 Support and maintainance of Light house.,
Floating Lights, Beacon., Buoys, and Stakeages, - - - - 265,684 32
29 Light house at or near Cape Porpoise, Me. 2,711 80 29 do on or near Turkey Point, at the
mouth of Elk river, Maryland, - - 4,S55 29 Lighthouse on Little Watts Island at the
Southeastern extremity of Tangier Sound, Maryland, 5,145
Carried forward, 3330,608 46 1,562,758 28
[ () J
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, g33,o85,57-2 85~ 2,0l1,i77 55
FROM RENT OF HOUSES ON PROPER- TY PURCIL\SED FOR TilE ERECTION OF :\ WAREHOUSE _·\T IH.LTIl\lORE.
J. \Y. Walker,
FRO~I DIVIDENDS ON 8TOCK IN THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
60 0:;
President, Directurs, amI Coinpauy, of thc Bank of the United SLates, - 474,98.')
FROM Sc\LES OF STOCK IN THE flANK OF THE l'NITED STATES.
The Secretary of the Navy, Trustee of the Navy and Privateer Pension Funds, for cost of 1,353 shares, - ] S5,S()O
FROM THE THIRD INSTALMENT FOR CLAIMS UNDER THE CONVENTION WITH DENMARK, OF 28th MAR., 1830.
John Campbell, Trell!'.urer of the U. States,
FROM REP.\ YMENTS, (which are here considcrcd as Receipts, from
there being no Expenditures under those heads during the year 1833.)
Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the Housc of Re· presentatives, for removing the remain" of former members of Congress, 29
.\dam U. Steuart, for light-house on the outer Thunder Bay Island, in Lake Huron,· 77 3'>
Edward Stubbs, _ \gent for paying expenses of the Filth Census, - 8,135 1.1
George 'Y. Owen, Collector, Mobile, Alabama, for buildini!; custom- houses amI warehouses; - 181 5 . .,
J. Campbell, Agent for the Surplus Fund, under the 3d section of the act of the 1st May, 1820, for balan­ ces of ad,-ances made in the War Department, for services Or sup- plies prior to the ]st July, 1815, 22,970 11
'2~~1,31:; 1
[ 6 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 8330,608 46 1,562758 28 o Ligh~-h.o~se on one of the Chingoteague Islands, ,
VIrgtma, 5,788 ° Purchasing land and removing Windmill on Cape Roman, South Caralina, - - 1,000 ° Beacon near Charleston Light house, S. C. - 512 50 ° Removing obstructions in the Savannah river, Georgia, ° Light-house at the Rigolets, Louisiana,
43 06 6,665 ° do on the west end of St. George's,
near the entranc'e of Apalachicola Bay, - 9,52S ° Light-house on St. Joseph's Island, otl" Pasca- goula Bay, Mississippi, -° Buoys in the bay and river of St. Mark's, Flo­ rida, ° Light house near Port Clinton, Ohio, ° do at the mouth of Chicago river, Lake
5,895
200 S,289 41
Michigan, - - - - S,118 05 1 Surveying the Public Lands, - _. 84,000 1 Survey of the Choctaw Cession in Mississippi
and Alabama, - 45,000 1 Survey of Public Lands, recently purchased
from the Indians in Indiana, 7,000 1 Registers and Receivers of Land Offices, - 2,127 45 1 Registers and Receivers of Land Offices estab-
lished in the Choctaw purchase, Mississippi, including stationery, &c. 743 75
1 Repayment for Lands erroneously sold, 88 62 2 Keepers of the Public Archives in Florida, 1,000 2 Survey of the Coasts of the United States, - 18,313 48 3 Marine Hospital establishment, - - 68,948 73 3 Roads within the State of Ohio, (3 per cent.
fund,) - - - - - 32,190 43 3 Roads and Canals within the State of Indiana,
(3 per cent. fund,) - - - - 28,075 47 S Roads and Canals within the State of Alabama,
(3 per ceat. fund,) - - - - 19,790 62 4 Roads and Canals within the State of Missouri,
(3 per cent. fund,) - - - - 16,145 45 4 Road from line Creek to the Chatahoochie, 2,000 4 Fifth payment to Luigi Persico, for two Colos-
sal Statues to be placed in front of the Cap- itol, 4,000
4 Alterations and Repairs of the Capitol, - 1,500 4 Alterations in the Hall of the House of Repre- ~. sentatives and other expenditures, - 960 <{"Alterations in the Representatives Hall, "13,000 1 Seneca Stone flagging on the walk from the
Western gate to the Capitol, 7,102 ------- Carried forward, ~718,628 48 1,562,758 28
[ 7]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
- Carried forward, Z33,948,426 25 2,011,77155
[ 7 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 8718,628 48 1,562,758 28 54 Dressing and laying the stone procured for
1?av~ng the Ter!ace.of the Capitol, 7,000 34 Brmgmg Water III plpes to the Capitol, and
the construction of Reservoirs and Hydrants, and the purchase of the rights of individuals to the Water, - - - - 20,000
34 Improving the ground within tb.e enclosures of the Capitol Square, and li~hting lamps, - 2,750
35 Purchase of Bust of Thomas Jefferson, 4,000 35 Pedestrian Statue of George Washington, 5,000 35 Construction of a public Vault in the W a~h-
ington Burial ground, 2,600 ;5 Erecti.on of a keeper's house and improve­
ment and security of the ground allotted for the Interment of Members of Congress and Public Officers, 1,500
35 Alterations and Repairs of the President's House, 500
35 Oompleting the regulation of the grounds, and planting south of the President's House, - 4,660
35 Pedestal wall, railing, and footway at the north front of the President's House, - 10,000
35 Conducting water in pipes from the fountain on Square No. 249, and construction of Reservoirs and Hydrants at the President's House and Public Offices, - - 12,423
35 Completing the new Post Office building, - 484 03 36 Fitting up the basement rooms of the Execu-
tive building occupied by the War Depart- ment, 2,500
36 Enclosing and improving the public grounds north of the Capitol, - - - 2,000
36 Enclosing the public walks between Maryland and Pennsylvania Avenues, - - 5,000
36 Enclosing and improving the public reserva- tion marked No.8, on the plan of the city, 1,500
36 Keeping in repair the fire Engines belonging to the Public Buildings, - - - 200
36 Improving Pennsylvania Avenue, - - 71,630 36 Planting tress and improving walks on Penn-
sylvania Avenue, - - - 1,848 36 Changing the course of Tiber Creek, - }.202 36 Purchase of the rights of the Washington
Bridge Company, and for the erection of a public bridge on the site thereof, - - 13,000
57 Support and maintenance of the Penitentiary in the District or Columbia, - - 17,000
Carried forward, ,S907,42551 1,562,758 28
[ 8 J
-- TO RECEIPTS.
- Carried forward, S33,948,4~6 25 2,011,777 55
[ 8 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S907,425 51 1,562,758 28- 37 Furniture for the President's House, 20,000 37 Purchase of the rights of Washington Canal
Company, - - - - 150,000 37 Improving the navigation of the Potomac ri-
ver between Georgetown and Alexandria, and for other purposes, - - - 100,000
37 Aqueduct across the Potomac river at or near Georgetown,
37 Stock in the Chesapeak~ and Ohio Canal 50,000
Company, - 299,000 38 Boundary line between Florida and Alaba­
ma, &c. - S8 Western Boundary line of the State of Mis­
souri, 38 Fifth Census of the United States, - 38 Revision of all the former Estimates of the
P()pulation of the United States, 58 Consular Receipts, . 38 Payment of certain certificates, 38 PUTchase of a building for a Custom H(')use
at Castine, Maine, 38 Custom House and public Store New Bed­
ford, Massach1'lsetts, 39 Custom House in Newburyport, Mass. 39 Custom House and public Store at Middle­
townf Connecticut,
2,983 50' -. 39 Custom House and public Store at New
London, Connecticut, 3,600 ." 39 Custom House in the City of New York,. --- 200,041 85.,.- 39 Public 'V are House in the City of BaIti-
more, Maryland, - - - 30,275-- 30 Purchase of the ground occupied by the Cus-
tom House at Key Wests Florida, - 40 Repairing the building at Sandy Hook belong-
ing to the United States, - - 40 For the discharge of sundry judgments against
the former Marshal for the Eastern district of Pemisylvania, and for the relief of J. and W. Lippincott, & Co. - . -
4,000 ,
450 30 41 For liquidating and paying certain Claims of
the State of Virginia, - - - 289,576 59 41 Stationery and Books for the offices of Com­
missioners of Loans, 4 t Allowance to the Law agent, assistant Coun­
sel and District attorney in relation to pri­ vate Land Claims in Florida,
1,056 08
[ 9 ]
TO HECEIPTS.
/
[ 9 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 82,077,114 5S 1,562,758 28 41 Printing and binding, and for selecting, edit-
ing and preparing Indexes for the compila- tion of Documents, - - - 50,000
42 Registers for Ships and Vessels, and lists of crews,
12 Refunding tonnage duties on the Vessels of France, Spain, or Portugal,
4~ Purchase of. 'Yatterston and Van Zandts sta­ tistical tables,
42 Purchase of Elliot's Debates on the Federal Constitution,
42 Purchase of Cobb's Manual on Silk, 42 Florida Claims, 43 Bringing the votes for President and Vice Pre­
sident of the United States, 43 Expenses in relation to certain Insolvent
Debtors of the United States, 43 Expenses of the Impeachment of James H.
Peck, 43 Compensation to Re~order, Commissioners,
and Translator, for the adjustment of Pri­ vate Land Claims in Missouri,
44 Contingent Expenses and office rent of said Commissioners, - - - -
44 .Payment for horses and arms lost in the mili- tary service against the Indians, - -
44 Relief "of the heirs of Dr. Samuel Kennedv, 44 Relief of Richard G. Morris, • 44 do Samuel Dale, 44 do the personal representatives of Col.
John Laurens, - L14 do the heirs of Jeremiah Buckley, - 45 do the administrator of Colonel John
Thornton, 45 do Andrew Moore, - 45 do Sylvester Havens, 45 do James Brownlee, 45 dQ Alexander Donelson, 45 do Archibald Watt, - 45 do the heirs of John Wilson, 45 do Russell, Hotchkiss, and others, 45 do the legal representatives of John P.
Wagnon, - 45 do Thomas Triplett, 46 do John Bruce, administrator of Philip
Bush, - 46 do Newton Berryman,
1,6S0 37
1,656 47
[ 10 J
TO RECEIPTS.
- Carried forward, 833,948,426 25 2,0l1,7775S
[ 10 J T1.JR&S el-' THE 1.JNI1'ED STATES, FOR l8S3-Continued.
BY EXPENDlT(;BES.
Brought forward, g2,2(i2,166 47 Relief of.Jehn Thomas and Peter Foster, - 12,075 76
do lames Gibbon, Sar-ah Price, widow ofWm. Price, and P. Slaughter, 17,032 95
Eleanor Courts, widow of Richard H. Courts,
do
do
do
Peter Bargy, Jr., Stephen Norton, and Hiram "V olvE>rton, -
Elizabeth Scott, assig.nee of Alex- ander Scott, Jr., - -
Robert Eaton, Cyrenius Hall, a resident of Upper
Canada, James BarneU, Joshua Frothingham and the heirs
of Thomas Hopping, - the heirs of Dr. Lsaac Ledyard, David Goodwin, executor ofBenja-
min Goodwin, - - - Jane Dauphin, adminis1ra floix of
John Dauphin, - the heirs and representaiiles of
John Campbell, - do the heirs of ~olonel John Ely, do Samuel Goode,
Professional services of the District Attorney of East Florida, -
3,320 82
8,430 62
3,078 212
300 Miscellaneous claims not otherwise provided
for, - - - - - 22,463 92 Revolutionary Claims, - 184,237 93 Duties refunded on merchandise, - 701,760 70
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREJGN NATIONS.
Salaries of the Ministers of the U. States, - Salaries of the Secretaries of Lega{on, Salaries of the Charges des Affam:s, - Outfits of the Ministers to Great Britain,
France, and Russia, Outfits of the Charges des A ffaires to Great
Britain, Central America, and Colombia, Contingent Expenses of all the Missions abroad,
Salary of a Drogoman and fot- Contingencies of t.he Legation to Turkey, - -
Diplomatic services of George W. Slacum, Consul at Buenos Ayres, - -
37,049 57 7,396 61
[ 111
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 11 ]
BY EXfENDITURES.
Broug\lt forward, $152,886 47 4,760,850 05 Diplomatic services of Michael Hogan, ren-
dered in Chili, . 18,112 50 Outfit and services of John R. Clay, acting
as Charge d'Affaires, St. Petersburg, - 7,200 Arrearage on account of the services of
\Vashington hving, as Charge d'Affaires at London, 1,8S3 83
Contingent Expenses of Foreign Intercourse, 20,000 E.xpense of conveying the Netherlands Min·
ister and Suite from N . York to Curracoa, 1,182 78 Expenses of accommodating the Charge d' Af­
faires at Constantinople and for conveying the Consul at Tangiers from PQrt Mahon to Tangiers, and for conveying the Consul at 'fripoli from Port Mahon to T~ipoli, - 500
Services of George F. Brown, Consular Agent at Algiers, - - - 3,366
Intercourse with Barbary Powers, - 12,649 47 To indemnify Sweden on account of inju-
ries sustained by her subjects at st. Bar- tholomews, 5,666 66
Compensation and expense of an agent to Havana to procure the Archives of FlOl:. 4,000
Expenses of the Commission under the COI).- vention between the United States and Denmark, 7,200 86
Expenses of the Commission under the Con- vention between the United States and the King of the French, - - - 18,802 58
Expenses of the Commission under the Con- vention bet~een the United States and the King of the Two Sicilies, 2,541 67
Salaries of the Agents of claims at London and Paris, 4,000
Relief and protection of American Seamen, 25,8$5 24 Paymeut of Claims under the 9th article. of
the Treaty with Spain, - 6,175 Awards under the first article of the Treaty of Ghent, - 281 76
Awards under the Convention with Denmark, 66S,161 04
PUBLIC DEBT.
Interest on the Funded Debt, - 30S,796 87 Redemption of the exchanged 4~ per cent.
stock, of 26th May, 1824, - 1,001,53S ·so
955,395 88
[ 12 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
[ 12 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, gl,S05,330 17 5,716,245 93 Redemption of the 5 per cent. stock, of 3d
March, 182], - 23346 71 Redemption of the S per cent. stock, - 213'886 56 Pri~cipal an~ interest of Treasury Notes, ' 929 13 Paymg certam parts of Domestic Debt, 50 81
1,543,543 S8
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
Pay of the Army and Subsistence of officers, 1,260,108 62 Arrearages of the Pay Department, - 99 32 Subsistence, - 324,649 97 Quarter-master's Department, - 169,424 52 Transportation of officers' baggage, &c. 62,479 14 Transportation of th('. Army, - - 208,143 78 Forage, - 49,047 98 Purchasing Department, - 256,507 60 Clothing for officers' Servants, 27,389 35 Bounties and Premiums, 8,441 41 Expenses of Recruiting, 20,992 94 Gratuities, - - 146 50 Medical or Hospital Department, 34,416 14 AlTearages of the Medical and Hospital De-
partment, Contingencies of the Army, - Arrearages prior to 1 st J ul y, 18t5, - Invalid and half pay Pensions,
3,000 10,555 24 -~ - Q88,007 13
6,284 15 787,376 88
Pensions to widows and orphans, Revolutionary Pensions, - - .. Revolutionary Pensions, per act of 7th June,
1832, 3,507,48424 " Fuel, Forage, Stationery, &c. at West Point7 ---8,500 ----.- . Repairs and improvements of the buildings
and grounds at West Point, Pay of Adjutant's and Quarter-master's
Clerks at West Point, Increase and expenses of the Library at 'V cst Point,
Models for Drawing at West Point, Models for Engineering at 'West Point, Philosophical Apparatus at West Point, Miscellaneous items at 'Vest Point, Expenses of the Board of Yisitcrs at 'Y cst
4,000
900
7,000 6,000
Carried forward, 157,422,090 16 7,259,789 31
[ 13 ]
: .. TO RECEIPTS.
[ 13 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward,' g7,422,090 16 7,259,789 51 8 Additional machinery at Springfield, 5,500 8 Double racks at Springfield, - 4,500 8 Dwelling houses at Harper's Ferry, 8,600 8 Three new water wheels I\.t Harper's Ferry, 8,400 8 Repairs, &c., of dam at Harper's Ferry, 3,374 55 8 Right to water p"wer at Harper's Ferry, - 2,600 8 Enlargement of canal at Harper's Ferry, - 10,000 8 Repairing workshop at Harper's Ferry, 1,500 9 Arsenals, - 115,345 89 9 Arsenal ill Florida, 15,000 9 Forty-five acres ofland at Watervliet, 9,000 () Ordnance, - - - - 62,370 59 1 Armament of Fortifications, - 132,994 65 1 Arming and equipping the militia, - , - 212,505 58 il Repairs and contingencies of Fortifications, ~2S z Accoutrements and Swords, - ~tftT il Fort Adams, '-;- 159,60041"" il Fort Calhoun, - 81,000 il Fort Columbus and Castle Williams, - 32,000 il Fort D'elaware, - 50,000 il Fort Jackson, 3,266 29 3 Fort Macon, 7,521 59 3 Fort Monroe, - 57,{500 3 Fort at Oak Island, Cape ~'ear, N. Carolina, 21,490 3 Fort on Throgg's Neck, New York, 10,000 3 Fort on George's Island, Massachusetts, 1,100 3 Fort on Cockspur Island, Georgia, - 85,30U 3 Fort at Mobile Point, Alabama, - - 49,998 3 Fort on Foster's Bank, Pensacola Harbor, - 14,900 S Wharf at Fort 'Vashington, J ,500 4 Fort on Grand Terre, Louisiana, - 5,000 4 Preservation of Castle Island, and repairs
of Fort Independence, - 57,000 4 Repairs of Fort Marion, and sea wall at St.
Augustine, 4 Fortifications at Charleston, S. Carolina, 4 Fortifications at Pensacola, Florida, 4 Purchase of ground at Fort Trumbull, 4 Purchase of land at Fort Gratiot, - 4 Wharf and site at Fort Preble, 4 Whart at Fort Independence,
18,470 - 114,110 74 - 132,000 - . 400
1,600 3,770 1,500
90 40 4 Wharf at Fort McHenry, - 5 Barracks at Fort Crawford, Prairie du
Chien, N. W. T., ~-- 5 Barracks at Fort Howard, Green Bay, - 10;000 -..l- 5 Barracks at Fort Severn, Annapolis, Md. - . __ ~.9.9.---., 5 Barracks, Quarters, &c., at Savannah, - ~,~.
Carried forward, $58,959,661 58 7,259,789 51
[ 14 ]
/
/
/ /
[ 14 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 38,959,661 38 7,259,789 31 05 Barracks, Quarters, &c., near N. Orleans, - 40,000 05 Barracks and Hospital at Ihton Rouge, 2,000 05 Barracks at Key West, and for other pur­
poses, 06 Barracks at Michilimackinac, Michigan, 06 Barracks, Quarters, Hospital and Store-
houses, 06 Store-house and Stable at Pittsburgh, 06 Purchase of one square acre of land near
Pittsburgh, - - -
4,740
3,500 06 Erection of a Store-house at Baton Rouge, 06 Breakwater, Delaware Bay, - - 331,058 02":'-- 07 Breakwater, Hyannis Harbor, Mass. 9,920 10--=--- 07 Breakwater, Merrimack river, Mass. 2,500 .-;;;.c_--·~·'
07 Breakwater and Dyke in Mill river, Conn. 1,110 43 -::'-,--"-- 07 Sea Wall, Deer Island, Boston Harbor, - 40,200 ----"' .~,~. 07 Pier and Mole at Oswego, New Y ork, 8,400~ ') 07 Piers at Buffalo, New York, 19,377 571 07 Work at Black Rock Harbor, New York, 2,597 73
J 1 v
08 Work at Dunkirk Harbor, New York, 5,200 08 Piers in Kennebunk river, Maine, lJQ();.---',·------ 08 Pier Head in Cunningham Creek, Ohio, 500 /' 08 Piers in Laplaisance Bay, Michigan, 8,123 07 -- .,'0"'';'
OS Preservation of Provincetown Harbor, Mass. 4,465060 23r:- 08 Repairing Plymouth Beach, Massachusetts, }.:..- 08 Def>pening Channel, mouth of Pascagoula
river, Mississippi, - - - 08 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers from Pittsburgh to New Orleans, -
08 Improving the navigation of the Ohio, Mis- souri, and Mississippi rivers, - -
)9 Improving the navigation of Genesee river, New York,
)9 Improving the navigation of Cumberland river, Tennessee,
3,000 "'--
17,000 ".. )9 Improving the navigation of Cape Fear riv-
er, North Carolina, - - - ]7,488 .... - 09 Improving the navigation of the Arkansas
river, - 15,000 - 09 Improving the navigation of Conneaut Creek,
Ohio, . 09 Improving the navigation of Ocklochney
river, Florida, 09 Improving the navigation of Choctawhachie
river, Florida, 10 Improving the Harbors of New Castle,
Marcus Hook, Chester, and Port Penn, -
3,200 ..-
5,000 ~--
2,500 -
7,500 ,..-
[ 15 ]
,. TO RECEIPTS.
Carried forward, 333,948,426 25 2,011,77755
[ 15 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
. Brought forward, $9,608,338 48 7,259,789 31 10 Improvmg the Harbor of Presque Isle,
Pennsylvania, 7,500 / 2,473 89-
17,360 - 10 Improving the Harbor of Cleaveland. Ohio, 10 Improving the Harbor of Chicago, Illinois, 10 Improving the navigation of Red river,
Louisiana and Arkansas, 21,663 10 Removing obstructions in Kennebeck river,
Maine, 263 91 10 Removing obstructions Big Sodus Bay, N.
York, - - - - - 15,000 11 Removing obstructions in Huron river,
Ohio, • 11 Removing obstructions in Black river, Ohio, 11 Removing obstructions in Grand river, Ohio, 11 Removing obstructions in Ashtabula Creek,
Ohio, 11 Removing obstructions in Ocracoke Inlet,
.39 49 4,500
Georgia, - 5,400 , ---
11 Removing obstructions in Apalachicola ri­ ver, Florida,
11 Removing obstructions in EscamJ>ia river, Florida, -
11 Removing ·obstructions 'in the river and har­ bor of St. Mark's, Florida,
12 Survey of White and' St. Francis rivet's, Ar­ kansas,
12 Purchase of instruments for ascertaining the northern boundary of Ohio,
5,000 S 2~ I ~
6,110 1~ Expenses of taking observations for northern
-- ---.~
--
ville, - 122,747 39 ./ 13 Cumberland Road in Indiana, - 101,000 r- 13 Cumberland Road in Illinois, 40,000 ,.- 13 Repairs of the Cumberland Road, east of the
Ol1io, - 218,961 58 ,.. 13 Repairs of the Cumberland Road in Va. - 34,440 13 Repairs of the Cumberland Road, - - 38 42 IS Road from Mahanawcook to Marshill, Me. 17,832 42 ..--
- 13 Road from Detroit to Fort Gratiot, 5,000 13 Road from Detroit to Saganaw bay, 4,000 It Road from Detroit to Chicago, 14,931 82 £/"I 14 Road from Detroit to Grand river, 11.750
Carried forward, 810,556,056 31 7,259,789 31
[ 16 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
-- Carried forward, 833,948,4'26 25 2,011,777 5;
[16 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward., SlO,336,036 31 7,259,789 31 14 Road from Laplaisance Bay to the Chicago
road, 16,930 V 14 Road from Fort Howard to Fort Crawford, 3,277./ 14 Road from Little Rock to the St. Francis
river, Arkansas, - 14 Road from Washington to Jackson, Ar­
kansas, 14 Road from Line creek to the Chatahoochie, 15 Surveys for canals between the bays of St.
Andrews and Chatahoochie, Florida, &c., 15 Payment of Missouri militia claims in 1829, 15 Payment of militia claims for services in
1831,
15,000
2,959 74
16 Payment of militia and volunteers of Illinois and other States, - - 442,449 01
16 Pay and subsistence of mounted Rangers, - 131,447 16 Subsistence of militia to suppress Indian hos-
tilities, - 55,163 20 17 Regiment of Mounted Dragoons, - - 273,627 71 17 Balance oue for printing Infantry Tactics, 410 59 17 Relief of Sarah Chitwood, . 240 17 do Major Bennet Riley and others, - 70 17 do Wm. D. King and others, - 448 18 do Jos. M. Street and Stephen ·W.
18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 19 19 19
19 19
do do do do do do do do do do do do
do do
Kearney, Gates Hoit, Joseph Eaton, Daniel Johnson, - William Tharp, Archibald W. HamiltoR, Abraham A. Massias, Adam Caplinger, Harvey Brown, Riddle BecktIe and Headington, Farish Carter, Robert Kane, Officers and others engaged in the
Seminole War, Antoine Dequindre and others, - Officers and soldiers of Fort Del-
aware, 19 do John Bryant, - - - 10 do Gabriel Godfroyand JeanB.Beau-
grand, 10 Civilization of Indians, 10 Pay of Indian agents, - 11 Pay of Indian Sub-agents,
687 39 300 785 21 194 920 11 336 47
3,000 102 43 251 12 219 88
1,860 65
5
[ 1;" ]
,
/
/
/ / /
,..
.'
[ 17 J URES O~' THE UNITED STATES, FOR 18SS-Continued.
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S11,S42,417 74 7,259,789 SI 21 Pay of Interpreters and Translators, 15,806 2:2 Pay of Gun and Blacksmiths and assistants, 11,S20 64 2:2 Presents to Indians, 10,041 82 23 Provisions for Indians at the distribution of
Annuities, 23 Iron, Steel, Coal, &c. for gun and Black­
smith's shops, 23 Transportation and distributioll of Annui-
ties, 24 Houses for agents and BlacJ.;:"miths shops, 24 Provisions for Indians moving wcst in 1831, 25 Surveying reservations for half-breed Sac
and .Fox Indians, 25 Surveying the north-western lJoundary of
the Miami and Pottawattamie cession, 25 Removing Indian boundary line in Florida, 25 Provisions and assistance to Indians emi­
grating and those settled on Kansas river, 25 Corn and other provisions for Seminole In­
dians, 25 Additional Expenses at the Red rIver
9,S:26 10
4,567 37
2,000
agency, - 1,SOO 25 Claims against Osages by citizens of the
United States, 834 50 26 Extinguishment of the titles of the Creeks
to lands in Georgia, 4,989 57 26 Extinguishment of the Cherokee claims to
lands in Georgia, 21,072 14 26 Purchase of the Creek and Cherokee reser-
vatioDs, - 26 Treating with Choctaws and Chickasaws
for lands in Mississippi, - 26 Elfecting treaty with the Creeks, - 26 Effecting treaty with the Cherokees, 26 Elfecting treaty of Butte des Morts, 27 Effecting treaty witl} the ·Winnt>bagoes, 27 Annuities to various Indians and Indian
11,;Z83
4,217 54 894 60 768 40
Tribes, - 23S,500 87 27 Education of Indian youths, 21,121 28 Blacksmiths, Gun Smiths, Millers, &c. 25,46S 67 28 Transportation and distribution of Annui-
8,617 21,242 25
2,000
ties, &c. - 28 Claims against the Ottawas, 28 Advances to Ottawas, - 29 Arrearages of Indian Department, prior to
744 54 - 42,490
[ 18 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 18 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
rBrought forward, Sll,811,380 76 7.259,789 31 29 Medals for Indian Chiefs, - - 2,000 ~9 Vaccination of Indians, 775 50 29 Effecting treaty with the Creek Indians, 2,622 45 29 Effecting treaty with the Seneca Indians, 2,153 60 2U Extinguishing titles of Delawares to reser-
vations in Ohio, - - - - 307 84 ;Q Three Commissioners to treat with Indians, 16,000 ,0 Provisions for Quapaws, - - - 1,000 ;0 Relief of friendly Indians on the northwes-
tern frontier, 883 55
~FECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ TIES, PER ACT 13th JANUARY, 1831, Viz.
1 Education of the Pottowatamies, for 1830, 1 Tobacco, &c., education, annuity, to prin­
cipal Chief and Pottawattamies, for 1830, 1 Support of poor and infirm, and for educa­
tion of Miamies, for 1830, 1 Blacksmith, miller, and salt, for Pottawat­
tamieiil, for 1830, - 1 Tobacco, iron, steel, and laborers, for Mia­
mies, for 1830,
~FECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ TIES, PER ACT OF 2d MARCEl, 1831, Viz.
1 Tobacco and education, annuity to principal Chief, &c., for Pottawattamies, for 'the year
100
1831, 513 20 !2 Blacksmiths, miller, and salt, for Pottawat-
tamies, for 1831, - ~ Support of poor and infirm, and for educa-
tion of Miamies, for 1831, 567 09 ~ Improvements abandoned by Cherokees of
Arkansas, 21,287 11 ~ Five hundred rifles delivered in 1829, for
emigrating Creeks, 400
) EFFECT CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ flES, PER ACTS OF 2d MARCH, 1831, ;\ND 4th JUNE, 1832, Viz.
~ Education, per 5th article, - ~ Running the lines, 'per 7th article,
763 56 9,000
[ 19 J
TO RECEIPTS.
/
[ 19 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, gll,870,625 41 Provisions for journey and {)ne year after 132
removal, -. - - - - 133 Surveying lands assigned to Delawares, 133 Salaries to Chiefs and others, clothes and
broad-swords for 99 captains, Choctaws, - 133 Teachers, blacksmiths and shops, and mill-
LSS wright, Choctaws,
133 Transportation and contingencies, Choctaws,
STIPULATIONS OF CERTAIN TREA­ TIES FOR 1831, PER ACT 20th' APRIL, 1832, Viz.
33 Claims of Cherokees for improvements aban­ doned,
rI'lPULA TIONS OF CERTAIN TREA­ TIES WITH CREEKS, SRA WNEES, &c. PER ACT 4th ,JUNE, 1832, Viz.
34 Payment of debts due by Creeks, and for their relief,
3-1 Ferries, bridges, and causeways, &c., annui­ ties, &c.,
34 Taking ceHSU~ and making selection of Re­ servations,
34 Removing amI keeping oft' intruders upon Creek lands,
;3-1 One year's allowance for education, - 34 Sundry articles as presevts for Senecas and
Shawnees of Lewistown, 34 Improvements on ceded reservation" and
appraising them for W yandots, - 34 Transportation and Contingencies, 35 Gratuities to Emigrants from Georgia,
EFFECTING CERTAIN TREATIES PER ACT 13th .J tTL Y, 1832, Viz.
22,500 557 39
3,492 08 2,121 25 2,090
42 Payment of unsatisfied claims of certain Cherokees, ,J. "V. Flowers and others for. stock lost, 1,072 50
7,259,789 31
[ 20 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
/ I
[~O ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, Sl~,056,756 49 7,~59,789 31
EXTINGUISHMENT OF INDIAN TITLES TO LANDS IN MISSOURI AND ILLI­ NOIS, &c. PER ACT OF 14th JULY, 1832, Viz.
142 Extinguishment of Indian titles to lands in Missouri and Illinois, - - -
l42 Procuring assent of Menominies to Treaty, l42 Legatees of Alexander McKnight, -
ro CARRY INTO EFFECT CERTAIN IN­ DIAN TREATIES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES, PER ACT 2d MARCH, 1833, Viz.
135 Effecting treaty with ""Vinnebagoes, of 15th
1,391 71 2,949 50 5,566 84
September, 183~, 200,050 68 [35 Effecting treaty with Sacs and Foxes, of
21st September, 1832, - - 67,750 LS5 Effecting treaty with Shawnees and Dela-
wares, of 6th October, 1832. 21,800 135 Effecting treaty with Kaskaskias and Peo-
rias, of 7th October, 1832, 7,830 35 Effecting treaty with Apalachicola tribe, of
11th October, 1832, 13,000 36 Effecting treaty with Pottowattamies of the
Prairie of 20th October, 18S2, - 119,718 94 36 Effecting treaty with Kickapoos, of 24th
October and 26th November, 1832, 32,SUr 37 Effecting treaty with PoUowattamies of the
Wabash, of 26th October, 1832, - 236,633 67 38 Effecting treaty with Pottowattamies of In-.
diana, of 27th October, 1832, - - 80,5~6 27 38 Effecting treaty with Piankeshaws and
""Veas, of 29th October, 1832, - - 4,750 38 Effecting treaty with Menominies, of dth
February, 1831, - - - - 52,000 39 Effecting treaty with Chickasaws, <>f 28th
October, 183~, - - . - - S~,445 62 39 Effecting treaty with Senecas, <>f 29th De-
cember, 1832, ,1,000 39 Effecting treaty with Ottawas, of 13th Feb-
ruary, 18SS, 47,440 39 Transportation of annuities and agricultu-
ral implements, - - - - 8,184 61 --
[ 21 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
/
/
/ /
[ !1 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S12,801,994 S3 7,259,789 31 139 Excess of Expenditures by Commissioners
to hold treaty with Pottowattamies, - 3,700 139 Services of A. L. Davis, Secretary t(\ Com-
missioners, 171 139 Removing and Subsisting Indians, per 7th
article treaty 24th January, 1826, 2,438 23 140 Payment of improvements to Creeks under
11th article, treaty of 24th January, 1826, 9,300 75 140 Deputation of Chickasaws to the Seat of
Government, 1,650 140 Delegation of New York Indians to visit
Green Bay, - - 1,890 140 Removing Shawnees from Ohio, 1,640 140 Payment of two Negroes to George Fields, 700 140 Expenses of Sac and Fox prisoners as hos-
tages, - - - - 2,489 14 141 Removing and subsisting Indians, - 367,602 42 141 Annuities, per act of 19th February, 1808, 48 84 141 do 3d March, 1819, - 484 15 141 do 26th May, 1824, 268 13 141 do 20th Mav, 1826, and
2d March, 1827, 1,270 141 do 26th May, 1826, 3,500
13,199,146 99
From which deduct the following repayments:
42 Fort RigQlets and Chef Menteur, 42 Repairing battery at Bienvenue, 42 Security of Pea patch Island, Fort
Delaware, 43 Survey of the harbor of West
Brook, Connecticut, 43 Survey of the harbor of Sag Har­
bor, New York, 43 Survey of the river Thames, Con. 43 Examming piers at Sandy Bay,
Ma!is" 43 Survey of Tucker's Island, New
Jersey, - - - 43 Survey of the harbor of Stamford,
Connecticut, 43 Road from St. Augustine to Tal­
lahassee,
34 28 43 Permanent annuity to Miamies,
for 1831, 2 50 25 Cont'gs of Indian Department, 95,474 82 --_._--
Carried forward, S96,481 17 13199,14699 7,259,789 31
[ '22 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
/
/ /
[ 22 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forw'ard, g96,481 17 13,199,14699 7,259,78931 27 Exchange of lands with Indians, -' -_.. --- .. -.
and their removal, 181 20. 30 Aiding Creeks in their removal, 412 52 41 Annuities, per act of 25th Fe-
bruary, 1799, - 5,073 43 Annuities, per act of 21st April,
1806, - 666 67 43 Tobacco, iron, steel, and laborers
for Miamies, for 1831, 180 102,994 56 ---- ----- 13,096,15245
NAV AL ESTABLISHMENT.
46 Pay and subsistence of the Navy, - 1,348,868 49 46 Pay of Superintendents, Naval Construct-
ors, &c., - 54,013 86 8 Provisions, - 376,269 63 9 Medicines and Hospital Store:,;, - 33,734 16 9 Repairs and improvements of Navy Yards, 9 Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. Hampslnre, 9 do Boston, Massachusetts, 9 do New York, - o do Philadelphia, - o do Washington City, o do N orfolk, Va., o do Pensacola, Florida, -
27,407 49 - 71,573 47
53,571 18 5,124 29
- 36,248 - 150,877 45 - 28,976 64
o "Vharf at Navy Yard, Pensacola, 1 Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, - 24,879 04 1 Gradual increase of the Navy, 1,859 24 1 Gradual improvement of the Navy, - 272,552 96 2. Repairs of vessels, - 668,631 12 2. Building, equipping, and employing three
schooners, 3 Timber to rebuild the Java and Cyane, S Rebuilding the frigate Macedonian, 3 Iron tanks, 3 Navy Hospital at Norfolk, 3 Furniture for Navy Hospital at Norfolk, 3 Navy Asylum at Philadelphia, - - 3 Furniture for Navy Asylum at Philadel-
phia, 4 Navy Hospital at Charlestown, Mass. - t Navy Hospital at Brooklyn, New York, t Navy Hospital at Pensacola, Florida, 5 Privateer Pension Fund, - - 5 Agency on the Coast of Africa, (Prohibi­
tion of Slave trade,)
379 89 4,167 97
3,944 10 1,825 75
1,014 36
[25 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 23- ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
BrouO'ht forward, ) Purchase of a Bridge at Norfolk,
~3,395,077~48 20,355.941 74 16,000 1,217 99 ) Survey of Narraganset Bay, - -
; Compensating Board of officers for revising rules, &c. of naval service, 4,512 56
; Captors of Algerine vessels, 20 85 ; Relief of widows and orphans of the Offi-
eel'S, Seamen, and Marines, of the Sloop of War Hornet,
Relief of the widows and orphans of the Officers and Seamen of the Schooner Sylph,
Relief of the legal representatives of Sam-
do do do do
uel Keep, John Lacy, John D. Sloat, Alexander Claxton, Heirs and representatives of George
721 36
847 69
1,480 144
1,360 637
Contingent Expenses for 1831, 4,370 16 Contingent Expenses, - - 268,644 39 Contingent Expenses not enumerated, - 4,467 40 Arrearages of Contingent enumerated prior to 1832, -
Pay and Subsistence of the Marine Corps, Subsistence on shore do Extra Emoluments of Officers of the Ma-
rine Corps, - - Allowances to certain Officers of the Ma-
rine Corps, - - Clothing for the Marine Corps, Medicines and Hospital Stores for the Ma-
rine Corps, - - - Military Stores for the Marine Corps, Fuel for the Marine Corps, - Contingent Expenses of the Marine Corps, Marine Barracks at Philadelphia, -
.3,292 88 124;971 92
rom which deduct the following 1 epayments:
Navy Hospital Fund, - Navy Pension Fund, - Covering and preserving in ordinary, -
Timber Shed, Portsmouth, do New York,
ships
/
/ /
/
[24 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 319,480 49 3,921,57342 20,355,941 74 3 Timber Docks at Washington, Norfolk, and Boston, -
3 Building ten Sloops of War, - 3 Contingent Expenses prior to
1824,
67 73 2 60
191 36 420 02
'3 Contingent Expenses for 1826, 3 Contingent Expenses for 1829, g Contingent Expenses for 18S0, 4 Contingent Expenses not enu-
merated for 1831 8 81 20,216 67 3,901,356 75
.lance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 1833, 24,257,298 49 11,702,905 31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
June 30th, 1834, Countersigned,
LEGISLA TIVE DEPARTMENT.
npensation and Mileage of the Senators and Members oj Congress and Delegates.
°TINUATION OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
3. Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, for compen- sation and mileage of Senators, - - -
Amount advanced to Mr. Lowrie in 1832, the ex­ penditure of which was not accounted for in that year, 50,000
Amount advanced as above, 20,000
S70,000
For which he has accounted by payments to the following Senators, at a session commencing on the 3d Decem­ ber, 1832, and ending on the 3d March, 1833:
To John Black, 2,559 20 Samuel Bell, 1,164 Thomas H. Benton, 2,064 George M. Bibb, - 1,520 Bedfoi'd Brown, - 984 Alexander Buckner, 1,968 John C. Calhoun, 932 Henry Clay, 1,152 John M. Clayton, - 856 Ezekiel F. Chambers, including Sl,OOO
as one of the Committee to prepare a code of laws for the Dist. of Columbia,
George M. Dallas, Mahlon Dickerson,
1,791 20 848 932 80
Carried forward, 816,771 20 1
20,000
20,000
Bl"Oughtforward, SI6,771 20 1833. To Charles E. Dudley, 1,048
Thomas Ewing, 1,048 Samuel A. Foot, 982 40 John Forsyth, 1,324 Theodore 'Frelinghuysen, 901 60 Felix Grundy, 1,528 William Hendricks, 1,360 Isaac Hill, 1,184 J (lhn Holmes, 1,208 Josiah S. Johnston, 2,659 20 Elias K. Kane, 2,008 William R. King, - 1,608 Nehemiah R. Knight, 1,110 40 'Villie P. Mangum, 961 60 William L. Marcy, 368 Stephen D. Miller, 1,128 Gabriel Moore, 1,376 Arnold Naudain, 838 40 George Poindexter, 2,511 20 Samuel Prentiss, 1,208 "rilliam C. Rives, 620 _\shur Robbins, 1,108 John M. Robinson, 1,825 60 Benjamin Ruggles, 968 HoratioSevmour, - 1,152 Nathaniel Silsbee, - 1,137 60 Samuel Smith, 760 Peleg Sprague, 1,256 John Tipton, 1,480 80 Gideon Tomlinson, 976 George M. Troup, 1,360 John Tyler, including Sl,112, as one of
the Committee to prepare a code of laws for the District of Columbia, 2,010 40
George A. 'Vaggaman, 2,403 20 Daniel 'V ebster, - 992 Hugh L. White, - 1,868 80 William Wilkins, 942 40 Silas Wright, 822 80 Rev. Charles C. IJise, (Chaplain,) - 500
865,315 60 Balance due hy Mr. Lowrie, pel' report
No. 62,558, which has been repaid, 4,684 40
870,000
20,000
\\' alter Lowrie. Secretary of the Senate, for compen- sation and mileage of Senators, - _ .. QO,OOO -­Carried forward, g40,OOO
rhe expendJturc of uUo :'Jm '."JlI ilppeal' in the nexl Annual Stalement.
CIVIL LIST. s
Brought forward, S40,000
SECOND CONGRESS.
53. Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Represent a- tives, for compensation and mileage of members, 160,000
Amount advanced to Mr. Stevenson in 1832, the expenditure of which was not accounted for in that year, 100,000
Amount advanced as above, 160,000
8260,000
For which he has accounted, by payments to the follow­ ing members of the House of Representatives, at a session commencing Oil the 3d of December, 1832, and ending on the 3d March, 1833:
To John Quincy Adams, John Adair, Mark Alexander, Chilton Allan, Heman Allen, Robert Allen, Robert Allison, John Anderson, William G. Angel, Nathan Appleton, - William S. Archer, ,Villiam Armstrong, Thomas D. Arnold, 'Villiam 11. Ashley, William Babcock, - John Banks, Noyes Barber, John S. Barbour, Robert 'V. Barnwell, Daniel L. Barringer, Gamaliel H. Barstow, Isaac C. Bates, James Bates, J ames Blair, John Blair, John Branch, Samuel Beardsley, John Bell, John T. Bergen, - Laughlin Bethune, - George N. Briggs, Ratliff Boone, Joseph Bouck, Thomas T. Bouldin, John Brodhead,
1,128 1,312
992 ] ,056 80
862 40 1,131· 20 1,328
920 1,028 1,090 40 1,568 1,128
776 1,168
eIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, 858,869 60 200,000 1853. To John C. Brodhead. 984
John C. Bucher. 824 Henry A. Bullard. 2,659 20
George Burd. 844 Tristam Burges.· . 1,122 40 William Cahoon. including ~192 for
last session, 1,412 Churchill C. Cambreleng, . 920 John Carr, 1,384 Samuel P. Carson. 1,064 Thomas Chandler, 1,168 Joseph W. Chinn, . 848 Rufus Choate, . 1,137 60 Nathaniel H. Claiborne, 948 Clement C. Clay, . 1,368 Augustin S. Clayton. 1,256 Richard Coke, Jr. . 866 40 John A. Collier, 1,066 40 Lewis Condict, 928 Silas Condit, 912 Henr1 W. Connor. 1,096 Eleut eros Cooke, . 1,488 Bates Cooke, 1,304 Richard M. Cooper. 848 Thomas Corwin, 1,128 Richard Coulter 904 Robert Craig, 960 Joseph H. Crane, . 1,128 Thomas H. Crawford. 801 60 William Creighton, Jr. 1,088 Henry Daniel, . 1,256 Thomas Davenport, 928 John Davis, 1,088 Warren R. Davis, 1,116 Charles R. Dayan, 1,180 80 Henry A. S. Dearborn. 1,128 Harmar Denny. 930 40 Lewis Dewart, 876 80 John Dickson, 1,232 Ulysses F. Doubleday. 1,184 Joseph Draper, .. 992 William Drayton, . . 1,216 Philip DoddrIdge, including $1,008 as
one of the Committee to prepare a code of laws for the Dist. of Columbia, 1,260 80
JoseIih Duncan, . 1,960 Wil iam W. Ellsworth, 1,048 George Evans, 1,272 Joshua Evans, 856 Edward Everett. 1,128 Horace Everet, 1,160 John M. Felder, 1,150 40
Carried forward, ~94,290 40 200,000
CIVIL LIST. 5
Brought forward, ~94,290 40 200,000 33. To James Findlay, 1,125 60
William Fitzgerald, 2,008 James Ford, 968 Thomas F. Foster, 1,268 Nathan Gaither, 1,368 John Gilmore, 968 'William F. Gordon, 808 George Grennell, Jr. 1,104 John K. Griffin, 1,224 Hiland Hall, 704 Thomas H. Hall, 929 60 'William Hall, 1,436 Joseph Hammons, 1,206 40 Joseph M. Harper, 1,192 Albert G. Hawes, - 1,328 Micajah T. Hawkins, 864 William Heister, - 824 James L. Hodges - 1,128 Michael Hoffman, - 1,128 William Hogan, 1,139 20 Cornelius Holland, 1,280 Henry Horn, 848 Benjamin C. Howard, 756 80 Henry Hubbard, 1,152 Thomas H. Hughes, 920 Jabez W. Huntington, 987 20 Peter Ihrie, Jr. 897 60 Ralph J. Ingersoll, 968 80 William W. Irwin, 1,053 60 Jacob C. Isacks, including g336 for
sickness returning home last session, 1,640 Leonard Jarvis, 1,347 20 Daniel Jenifer, 771 20 Freeborn G. Jewett, 1,121 60 Richard M. Johnson, 1,308 Cave Johnson, 1,368 Joseph Johnson, 568 Richard Kavanagh, 1,272 Joseph G. Kendall, 1,113 60 William Kennon, - 968 Adam King, 788 80 John King, 1,068 80 Henry King, 880 John L. Kerr, 832 Henry G. Lamar, - 1,322 40 Garrett Y. Lansing, 1,048 Humphrey H. Leavitt, 968 Joseph Lecompte, - 1,328 James Lent, 848 Robert P. Letcher, 1,314 40 DixQn H. Lewis, 1,468 80 Chittenden Lyon, - 1,644
Carried forward, 8150,864 200,000
~amuel W. Mardis, 1,500
John Y. Mason, 888
Thomas A. Marshall, 1,256
Lewis Maxwell, 962 40
Charles F. Mercer, i60
Thomas R. Mitchell, 1,112
Henry A. Muhlenberg, 880
William T. N'..1ckolls, 1,136
John M. Patton, 740
Dutee J. Pearce, 1,144 80 Edmund H. Pendleton, 974 40 Job Pierson, 1,062 40 Nathaniel Pitcher, 1,108 Franklin E. Plummer, 2,488 James K. Polk, 1,324 80 David Potts, Jr. 856 James F. Randolph, 904 80 John Reed, 1,184 Edward C. Reed, 1,180 80 Abraham Rencher, 1,072 John J. Roane, 828 Erastus Root, 1,080 William Russell, 1~112 Benedict J. Semmes, 748 Charles S. Sewall, 788 William B. Sheparu, 959 20 Au~stine H. Shepperd, 1,032 Wi liam Slade, 1,152 Samuel A. Smith, 883 20 Nathan Soule, 1,096 Isaac Southard, 916 Jesse Speight, 1,028 John S. Spence, 924 William Stanbery, 1,048 James Standifer, 1,248 Philanuer Stephens, - 984 Andrew Stevenson, (Speaker,) 1,554 40 Andrew Stewart, 1,040 Ambrose H. Sevier, 2,500 William l~. Storrs, 1,057 60 ------
Carried forward, S207,895 20 200,000
CIVIL LIST. ~ ,
Brought forward, Z207,895 20 200,000 33. To Joel B. Sutherland, - 848
John W. Taylor, 1,088 Francis Thomas, including Sl,112 as
one of the Committee to 6repare a code of laws for the Dist. of olumbi.a, 1,874 40
Philemon Thomas, 2,568 ~Wiley Thomson, 1,268 John Thompson, 976 Christopher Tompkins, 1,S84 Phineas L. Tracy, 1,252- Joseph Vance, 1,128 Gulian C. Verplanck, 900 Samuel F. Vinton, 1,072 Aaron Ward, 946 40 Daniel Wardwell, ],191 20 George C. 'Vashington, 744 John G. Watmough, 848 James M. Wayne, 1,392 John W. Weeks, 1,264 Samuel J. ·Wilkin, 984 80 Grattan H. ~Wheeler, 1 ,~?72 Elisha Whittlesey, 1,022 40 Frederick ·Whittlesey, 1,280 Campbell P. White, 920 Edward D. "Vhite, 2,611 20 Charles A. Wickliffe, 1,276 Richard H. Wilde, including 31,112 as
one of the Committee to prepare a code of laws for the District of Columbia, 2,320
Lewis Williams, 1,032 Austin E. Wing, 1,640 Joseph M. White, - 2,~40 80 John T. H. Worthington, 768 80 Ebenezer Young, 1,060
Rev. Wm. Hammett, (Chaplain,) 500 ---- 247,567 20
Amount repaid in the year 18S3, 12,432 80
3260,000
Charles C. Johnston, decea:;ed, late a mcmbsr of the 1 st Session of thc 22d Congress, for balance due to him at the time of his decease, 314
George E. Mitchell, deceased, late a JI1ember of the 1st Session of the 22d Congress, for balance due to him at the time of his decease, 316
Carried furward, SSOO,6S0
FIHST ~t:SSION O~· TilE I\\EN'l'Y-TllmU CONGRESS •
. \ndrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Repre­ sentativc~, for compensation and mill'age of mem- bers, f 100,000
-300,630 From which deduct the following ("c-payments:
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, 4,684 40 Andrew Stevenson, ~peaker of the HOllsl'
of Representatives, • 12,452 80 17,117 ~
g28S,512 80
Pay of OiJjeerli awl Clerks qf botlt Houlies of Congress.
'Valter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, his clerks and mes5enger, - - - -
Mountjoy Bayly, Sergeant-at-Arms to the Senate, John Shackford, Assistant Doorkeeper to the Senate, Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives, his clerks and messenger, - - Thomas B. Randolph, Sergeant-at-Arms to the House
of Representatives, - Overton Carr, Doorkeeper to the House of Repre­
sentatives, John W. Hunter, Assistant Doorkeeper to the House
of Representatives, - - - -
9,500 1,781 25 1,450
Incidental and Contingent Expenses qf the House qf Re­ presentatives.
~Iatthe,~ St. C. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Repre- sentatlYes, - - - - _ g 100,000
Salary of the Principal and .q.~liilitant Librarians.
John S. ~Ieehan, Librarian, and his Assistant,
Contingent c:r:pen8CS of the Library, and pay of Mcs­ sengcr.
John S. ~Ieehan, Librarian,
g2,841 68
~900 -- I"he npendltme of thIS jum wJll appear In the next Annual Statemetrt
CIVIL LIST. 9
33. Purchase of Books for the Library of Cong~·ess.
Thos. L. Smith, Agent for the Joint Library Committee, $5,000
Purchase of Law Books for the Library of Congress.
Thos. L. Smith, Agent for the Joint Library Committee, 86,000
EXECUTIVE DEP ARTMEN'fS.
Compensation to the President and Vice President of the United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, "Tar and NallY, and the Postmaster General.
Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, John C. Calhoun, late Vice President of the U. States, Martin Van Buren, Vice President of the United States, Edward l .. ivingston, late Secretary of State, to 29th
May, 1833, - - - - - - Louis McLane, Secretary of State from 30th May, 1833, Louis McLane, late Secretary of the Treasury, to 29th
May, 1833, - - - - - William J. Duane, late Secretary of the Treasury, from
1st June to 23d September, 1833, Roger B. Taney, Secretary of the Treasury, from 24th
September, 1833, l .. ewis Cass, Secretary of "Val', Levi "Y oodbury, Secretary of the Navy, "Yilliam T. Barry, Postmaster General,
25,000 416 66
S61,134 40
Clerks and ~'l1essengers -in the office of the ScCl'etary of State.
Edward Livingston, late Secretary of State, Louis McLane, Secl'etary of State,
Clerks, Machinist, and iVessenger, in the Patent Office.
Edward Livingston, late Secretary of State, - LOUIS McLane, Secretary of State,
8,377 58 13,101 91
10 CIVIL LIST
1853. Contingent Expenses of the Office of Secrctar,,! of Stale, including printing and publishing the Lall).'.
Edward Stubbs, Agent, - 825,00981 --
Edward Stubbs, Agent, 81,837
Printing the Diplomatic COI'1"C.~pondCl?re of the Ullitcd States, beluJeen the peace of 1 ;"83, and ,'he 4t 11 ~~lareh, 1789.
Edward Stubbs, Agent. - 810,750
Petets's Condensed Reports of the Decisions of the '~'llpreme Court.
R;chard Peters,
John D. Craig, Superintendent,
John D. Craig, Superintendent,
Edward Stubbs, Superintendent,
Edward Stubbs, Superintendent,
Clerks and Nc~sengers in the Office of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Louis McLane, late Secretary of the Treasury 'Villiam J. Duane, late Secretary of the Treas~rv Roger B. Taney Secl'etary of th~ Treasury, .; ,
Compensation to the Pii"8t Comptroller of the Trra.sury, .'
Joseph Anderson, Fil'st Comptroller,
glr,887 45
CIVIL I.IS1'.
133. Clerks and. Messengers in tlte Office oj tlte First Comptroller.
Joseph Anderson, First Comptroller, - -S20,700
Compensation to the Second Comptroller of tlte Treasury.
James B. Thornton, Second Comptroller, ~S,OOO
Clerks and llfessengcl' 'in thc Office of the Second Comptroller.
James B. Thornton, Second Comptroller, - 2)10,450
Compensation to the First Auditor of the Treasury.
Richard Harrison, First Auditor.
Clerks and Messenger in the Office oj the First Auditor.
S3,750
Compensation to the Second Auditor of the Treasury.
'William B. Lewis, Second Auditor,
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Second Auditor.
SS,ooo
11
Compensation to the Tltird .f1uditor of the Treasury.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor, S3,250
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Third Auditor.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor, - S23,687 50
Compensation to tlte Fourth Auditor of the Treasury.
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor,
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Fourth Auditor.
$3,000
1833.
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor.
83.250
CompellMllion to the Treasurer of thl' United States.
John Campbdl, Treasurer, 33,250
John Campb!'ll, Treasurer, 87,321 jO
Compensation to the Rrgister of the Treasury.
Thomas L. Smith, Register, 83,250
Clerks and frfessengers in thl' Office of the Register.
Thomas L. Smith, Register, - 325,883 10
Compensation to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Elijah Hayward. Commissioner,
Clerks and frfessengers in the Office of tile Commissioner of tlte General Land Office.
Elijah Hay,\'ard, Commissioner,
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner,
Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor,
Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor,
CIVIL LI~T.
ss. Compensation to tlle Secr(tary qf the Commissioners oj the Sinking Fund.
Asbury Dickins, Secretary,
Asbury Dickins, Francis A. Dickins,
Staling and Printing the Public .!lccounts.
Michael Nourse, Agent,
Contingent e:fpenses of the Office of the Secretary oj the TreasuT1j.
Andrew M. Laub, late Agent, ·William T. Read, late Agent, Samuel C. Potter, Agent,
From which deduct the following re-payments: Andrew M. Laub, late Agent, - 241 58 'Villiam T. Read, late Agent, - 510 65
13
S250
John Laub, Agent, Sl,S50
Enoch Reynolds, Agent,
William Parker, Agent,
·William B. Lewis, Second Auditor,
~H,OOO
8900
g800
Hoi";). CUlltil/gmt eJpe1lscll uf lhe lJjJice of the TM"d .fJuditor.
Peter Hagner. Third .\uditor.
Rob!'rt John,.;ton. Agent.
Contingent c:rpenses of the Ojfice of lite Fifl!' •• -Judilor.
Ebenezer J. H u me, latc ~\gen t, John H. Houston, Agent
8600
S600
~oo
0/00
~600
Contingent c:rpenses of the Office of the Treasurer of lhe United Stale8.
Petcr G. 'Yashington. Agent. giOO
Contingent expenses of the Office 'of lhe Register of lite TrealtUry,
Michael Nourse, Agent, SS,OOO
William S. Smith, Agent, ~ SIS,15841l
Cantil/gent expenses of the Office of the Solicitor of the Treasury,
Nicholas Harpur, Agent, SI,200
Superintendellt and Watchmen of the South east Ex'ecuti'Ve Building.
Andrew :M. Laub, Jate Superintendent, William T. Read, late Agent, _ Samuel C. Potter, Agent,
From which deuuet the following re-payment: Andrew ~f. Laub, late Superintendent, _
425 11497 4£5
33. Contingent expenses of the Southeast Executive Building.
Andrew M. Laub, late Superintendent, William T. Read, late Agent, - Samuel C. Potter, Agent,
2,000 1,350 4,533 14
S7,883 14
Clerks and Messcl7gers in the Office of the Secl'etary of tVar.
Lewis Cass, Secretary of ,,-ar, 825,058 45
Clerks and Jvlesscnger in the OlJiee oj the Paymastel' General.
Nathan Towson, Paymaster General, -
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Comnl'iS8ct1·y Geneml of Purchases.
Callender Irvine, Commissary General,
Roger Jones, Adjutant General,
Clerks in the Office of the Commissw'Y General of Subsistence.
George Gibson, Commi~sary General, ~2,950
Clerks in the Oi/ice of the Chief Engineer.
Charles Gratiot, Chief Engineer, 83,195 86
Clerks in the Ordnance Office.
George Bomford, Colonel of Ordnance, 83,195 84
Clerks in the Office of the Quartermaster General.
Thomas S. Jesup, Quartermaster General. 8~,S29 50
Clerks in the Office of the SW'geon Gencml.
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General, 81,245 84
16 l:IVIL LIST.
Elbert Herring, Commissioner,
James L. Edwards, COllllnissioner,
Lawrence L. Yan Kleeck, late Agent, George ,V. Crump, Agent,
S9,848 " -~ --
Contingent e:L'jJenses of the Office of the Secretary oj War.
John Robb, Agent, 33,000
Nathaniel Frye, Agent, S500
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Commissary General of PU1'chases.
Callender Inine, Commissary General, S800
Cont ingent c.t'penses ~r the Office of the /l(V-ulanl General.
Brooke "'illiams, Ag-ent, 31,000
('ontingellt /'·I'PI'IlSl'S of the Office of the Commissary General of Subsistence.
Thomas Hunt, Agent,
William H. C. Bartlett, Agent,
Contingent e;r:pelllJC!j of che Topographical Bureau.
(;ef)r~e Hillll~ay, Agent,
82,500
31,200
32,005 ----:=::
33.
William H. Bell, Agent, 8800
Contingent expenses oj the Office oj the QuartermaQter General.
Trueman Cross, Agent,
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General,
Services of a Lithographe1', and j01' materials and re­ pairs of the Lithographic Press.
James R. Irwin, Agent, - - - From which deduct the following re-payment:
John Farley, late Agent,
John Robb, Agent,
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Superintendent,
Contingent expenses of the N01,thwest Executive Building,
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Superintendent,
Enclosing the Grounds attached to the Wm' Department • •
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Superintendent,
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy.
8600
8400
IS CIVIL LIST.
1858. C071lpmsaliOll to the Commissioners of the l.Yal·Y Board.
John ]~lHl;:l'r~, Charles Sil'Wart, and Charles Murri~,
Cnmm ;,,~io\)rr,"', John R()d~l'r". haal' Chaullcey. and Charl('~ :\lor!is,
Cummissioners,
J ohn Rod~crs, Charles Stewan, and CharI es :\Iorris,
Comllli~-sioner!3.
Commissioner,;,
, Cummissio/ICrs (>J tile ~ Yll :'.11 Bo([rd.
John Roclg(>r:" C\t,:rlcs S,rwan, :lI:d Ch~rlc:-; l\1cn-i~,
Commis,;ioncr,:,
Commis~iolll'r~,
"-illiam G. Ridgeley, Chief Clerk. ~ -' 65 61
Joseph P. :\icCol'kle, Clerk, 112 50
~urwell S. Randolph. uo. 109 68
Contingent rrpcllses oj the Office oj the Secretary oj th" NUV'lj.
Christopher _ \ndrC\ni, _ \.gCll t,
Contill[:{ellt (':t'j)CI1SC~ (!! the OJ}/I'e (1 rite Commissio12C?'S oj' the "Y(n.~' Board.
ChJrles 'Yo Golusborough, .:\gcn(,
Southey P3.rk~r. Superi:1tencicn t ,
5,1 S4 g;
1,00001
999 ~
Southey Parker, Superintendent, ~1,691 50
Compensation to the two ./lss·islant Postmasters General.
'Villiam T. Barry, Postmaster General, 85,000
Clerks and llfessengers in the Office oj the Postmaster General.
William T. Barry. Postmaster General, - 841,100
.I1dditional Clerk /tire in the Post Office Department for the years 1831 and 1832.
William T. Barry, Postmaster General, - 834,477 98
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Postmaster General.
Obadiah B. Brown, Agent,
Superintendency ~f the Building of the Post Office Department, making up blanks, and compensation to two Watchmen and one Laborer.
Obadiah B. Brown, Agent,
Micajah T. Williams, Surveyor General,
Clerks in the Office of the SUr?,eyor in Oltio, Indiana, and .Michigan.
Micajah T. 'Yilliams, Surveyor General,
Surveyor South of Tennesscc.
Clerks in the Office of the Surveyor South of Tennesue.
Gideon Fitz, Surveyor,
Elias T. Langham. Surveyor,
CIVIL LIST
cit (ks ill tM Uffice of the SUrL'cyorill lllillVi,y alld J/issoun.
Elias T. Lan~',l\I, ~lIrH'~·or.
SUI"l'cyor ill .Hali{/l/Ia.
John Coffee, late ~un I'\'or, James H. \Y l'akle~', :';u'n e~ or,
Clerks in the Office of thl' Sun·eyor ill .·lluoaml1.
John Colfee. late Surveyor, James H. 'Yeakley, Su'rveyor,
Surveyor in Florida Territory.
81,4~8 5~
Clerks in tlte Office of the Surveyor in Florida Territory.
Robert Butler, Surveyor, S1,895
Surveyor General il~ Louisiana.
Clerks in the Office of the Surveyor General in Louisiana.
Hore B. Trist, Surveyor General, SS,OOO Jj
Surveyor in /1rkaIl8a.~ Territory.
Clerks ill the Office oj the Surveyor in .llrkansas Territory.
James S. Conway, Surveyor. -
Jm,eph Elgar, Commissioner,
William Findlay, Treasurer, -
Compensation to the Goverrlor, Judges, and Secretary of thf'. Michigan Territory.
George R. l.'ortel', GoYcrnor, - Solomon Sibley, one of the J utige" , George Morrell, do. Ross Wilkins, do. David Irwin, \lu. Stevens T. Mason, Secretary_
Contingent expenses of the Michigan Territory.
Stevens T. Mason, Secretary,
~,O(lO
Charles C. Trowbridge, Agent, - 310,871 90
Compensation to the Governor, Judges, and Secretary oj the Arkansas Territory.
John Pope, Governor, Benjamin Johnson, one of the Judges, Thomas P. Eskridge, do. Edward Cross, do. Alexander M. Clayton, do. Charles S. Bibb, late do. William S. Fulton, Secretary,
Contingent expenses of the .arkansas Territory.
William S. Fulton, Secretary.
William S. Fulton, Agent,
2,000 1,200 1,200 1,200
it CIVIl. LIST.
1833. COlllpemalioll to the Governor, Judges, and Secretary, of the Florida Territory.
'Villiam P. Duval, liovcrnor, - Hobert R. Reid, J ud:;c, eastern (li;;trict, Thomas Randall, Junge, middle district, John A. Camcron, JUlfge, western district, James ',"ebb, Jud~e, southern district, James D. 'Vestcott, Jr. Secretary,
Contingent expenses of the Florida Territory.
James D. Westcott, Jr. Secretary,
Expenses of the Legislative Council of the Florida Territory.
Thomas M. Bradford, John P. Booth, James S. Bell, Abram Bellamy, Edward Chandler, James G. Cooper, Peter 'V. Gautier, Charles Howard, Gabriel Priest, John'Van"en, l~enjamin D. Wright, Thomas M. Blount, Richard L. Compton. Banks Meacham, Joseph McBride, James Riz, Joseph L. Smith, George '.::. Ward, Joseph B. Lancaster, William T. Perpall, Edmund Wallen, Isaac R. Harris, John G. Gunn, 'William Carter, Ann E. Tingle, Lee Read, Henrv J. Holmes, John 'Westcott, Jr. James Bryan, Jr. Moses Eflis, Turbutt R. Betton, James Bryan, Jr. Joseph B. Lancaster,
member, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do.
Chief Clerk, - Clerk, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do.
Sergeant at Arms, Doorkeeper, - - - keeping the room and furniture, COlltingencies, Stationary -
2,500 1,700 1,900 ] ,900 2,4CO l,5CO --gl1,900
3500
126 186 15S IS5 2i6 216 ]50 ]56 189 204 60 201 201 186 155 SO 129 60 21S 215 127 50 500 262 SO 285 99 265 86 S05 S2 200 250 188 RS 265 07 250 150 150
50 61
CIVIL LIST.
William WilsoD. E. B. Gould, Adam Gordon, Christopher C. Greenup, William P. Duval,
Brought forward, miscellaneous printing, publishing acts, -
do. revi.,ing Jaws. &c. expenses of printing all the
Laws of the Territory,
350
gS,220
Compensation 10 the Chief Justice, the .llssociate Judges, and lJi8trict Judges of the United Slates.
John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Ccurt, 5,000 Joseph Story, one of the Associate Judges, 4,500 'Wilham Johnson, do. 4,500 Gabriel Duvall, do. 4,500 Smith Thompson, do. 4,500 John McLean, do. 4,300 Henry Baldwin, do. 4,500 Ashur Ware, Dif>trict Judge, Maine, 1,800 Matthew Haney, do. New Hampshire, 1,000 John Davis, do. Massachusetts, 2,500 Elijah Paine, do. Vermont, 1,200 John Pitman, do. Rhode Island, 1,500 'William Bristol, do. Connecticut, ] ,500 Alfred Conkling, do. Northern district
New York, 2,500 Samuel R. Betts, do. Southern district
New York, 3,500 Wil!iam Rossell, do. New Jersey, - 1,500 Joseph Hopkmson. do. Eastern district
Pennsylvania, 2,500 Thomas Irwin, do. Western district
Pennsylvania, 1,800 Willard Hall. do. Delaware, 1,500 Elias Glenn, do. Maryland, 2,000 Philip P. Barbour, do. l~astern district
Virginia, 1,800 Alexander, Caldwell, do. Western district
John 'V. Campbell, do. Virginia, 1,600
Ohio, 1,000 John Boyle, do. Kentucky, 1,500 Henry Potter, do. North Carolina, 2,000 Thomas Lee, do. South Carolina, 2,500 John McNairy, do. Tennessee, 1,375 Jeremiah Cuyler, do. Georgia, 2,500 Samuel H. Harper. do. Louisiana, 3,000 Benjamin Parke, do. Indiana, 1,000 Powhatan Ellis, do. Mississippi, 2,000 N athauiel Pope, do. Illinois, 1,000 William Crawford. do. At'lbama, 2,500 James H. Peck, do. Missouri, 1,200
~81,775
!4 €IVIL LIST.
'R:3:'. Sa/((ries of tile Chief Justice and .I1ssociate Judges of Ihe J)istrict of Columbia. and of the Judges of the Orphans' Court of said District.
William Cranch. Chief Justice, •• 100 Buckner Thrnston, one of the Associate Judges, 2.500 .Tames S. Morsel!, do. 2.500 Samuel Chase, Judge Orphans' Court, 'Vashin~ton county, 1.000 Christopher Neale. do. Alexandria county, 800
S9,500
Comprnsafion to the Attorney General of the United States.
Roger B. Taney, Attorney General, to Q3d Septem- bEr, 1833, S3.i5691
Clerk and Me3senger in the Office oj the ,l1ttorney General.
Roger B. Taney, late Attorney General, Benjamin F. Butler, Attorney General,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the .Jlttomey General.
Roger B. Taney, Attorney General,
Reporter of the Decisionl$ of the Supreme Court.
Richard Peters, Reporter,
Compensation to District .attorneys and fliIarshals.
Ether Shepley, late Albert Smith, Pearson Cogswell, Daniel Kellogg, Heman Lowry, Richard W. Greene, Burrington Anthony, Asa Child, Norris Wilcox, Nathaniel S. Benton,
John W. Livingston. Zephaniah Drake,
Dist. Attorney, Maine, Marshal, do.
do. New Hampshire, Dist. Attorney, Vermont, - Marshal, do. Dist. Attorney, Rhode Island, Marshal, do. Dist. Attorney, Connecticut, Marshal, do. Dist. Attorney, Northern district
. New York, do. Marshal,
8S 81 500 ioo SOIl !JOO iOO !JOO 200 iOO
iOO 000 !OIl
CIVIL LIST. 25
Brought forward, 32,683 88 33. Benjamin Patton, Jr. Dist. Attorney, Western district
Pennsylvania, 183 33 Geo. 'V. Buchanan, late do. do. _ 282 John.,M. Davis, Marshal, do. 400 George Reed, Jr. Dist. Attorney, Delaware, - 200 Thomas E. Burfoot, Dist. Attorney, Eastern district
Virginia, - 200 Edmund Christian, Marshal, d.o. 200 'Villiam A. Harrison, Dist. Attorney, 'Vestern district
Virginia, - 200 James Points, l\Iarshal, do. 250 Thomas P. Devereaux, nist. Attorney, North Carolina, 200 Beverly Daniel, Marshal, do. 400 Thomas B. Monroe, Dist. Attorney, Kentucky, 200 John M. McCalla, Marsha!, do. 200 Noah A. Swayne, Dist. Attorney, Ohio, 200 John Patterson, Marshal, do. 400 Matthew H. McAllister, Dist. Attorney, Georgia, 200 John A. McKenney, do. East Tennessee, ]00 'Villiam Lyon, Marshal, do. 200 James Collinsworth, Dist. Attorney, 'Yest Tennessee, 200 Samuel B. Marshall, Marshal, do. 200 John Slidell, Dist. Attorney, Eastern district
Louisiana, 278 53 John Nicholson, Marshal, do. 200 Benjamin F. Linton, Dist. Attorney, Western district
Louisiana, 100 Frederick H. Duperier, Marshal, do. 200 Samuel Judah, late Dist. Attorney, Indiana, 100 T. A. Howard, do. do. 50 Gamaliel Taylor, Marshal, do. 150 Daniel J. Baker, Dist. Attorney, Illinois, 200 Byrd Brandon, do. Northern district
Alabama, - 200 John Elliott, do. Southern district
do. 350 George Shannon, do. Missouri, 200 Augustus Jones, Marshal, do. 200 George Adams, Dist. Attorney, Mississippi, - 400 Daniel Le Roy, do. Michigan, 250 Peter Desnoyers, Marshal, do. 200 Samuel C. Roane, Dist. Attorney, Alkansas 125 Elias Rector, Marshal, do. 250 Thomas Douglas, Dist. Attorney, East Florida, 350 Samuel Blair, Marshal, do. 100 John K. Campbell, Dist. Attorney, Middle Florida, 150 Thoma" E. Randolph, Marshal, do. 200 George'Valker, Dist. Attorney, W est Flor~da, 150 James W. Exum, Marshal, do. 400 Thomas Easti.n. do. South'n Florida, 100
812,002 54
1833. Expmses of Courts of the Ullited Stales, '~·c.
Albert Smith, Marshal, Maine, 4,000 Pearson Cogswell, do. New Hampshire, 1,300
Samuel D. Harris, late do. Massachusetts, 4,818 Jonas L. Sibley, do. do. 10,000 Heman Lowry, do. Vermont, 1.000 Burrington Anthony, do. Rhode Island, 2,000
Norris Wilcox, do. COllnecticu t, 1,500
John 'Y. I~ivingston, llo. Northern district New York, i,OOO
'Villiam C. H. 'Yadddl, do. Southern district do. 29,100
Zephaniah Drake, do. New Jersey, 5,000
Benjamin S. BonsaH, do. Eastern district Pennsylvania, 18,000
John M. Dayis, do. 'Vestern district do. 5,750
David C. Wilson, do. Delaware, 1,000 Thomas Finley, do. Maryland, 7,850 Edmund Christian, do. Eastern dis. Virgo 3,700 James Points, do. '" est. dis. do. 4,000 Beverly Daniel, do. N ortll Carolina, 2,650 Thomas D. Comly, do. South Carolina, 1,750 John H. Morel, do. Georgia, 4,200 John Patterson, tlo. Ohio, 8,500 John I\L McCalla, do. Kentucky, 5,800 William Lyon, do. East Tennessel', 500 Robert Purdy, late do. 'Vest Tennessee, S8S Samuel B. Marshall, do. do. do. 2,000 John Nichoh.on, do. East. dis. Loui~a 19,000 Frederick H. Duperier, do. 'Yes. dis. do. 500 Gamali.el Taylor, do. Indiana, 1,950 Chares Slade, late do. IIlinoi.s, 500 Harry 'Yilton, do. do. 1,000 Benjamin Patteson. do. North. dis. Ala. iOO Robert L. Crawford, do. South. dis. do. 2,100 Samuel 'Y. Dickson, do. Mississippi, 4,000 Augustus Jones, do. Missouri, 5,000 Peter Desnoyers, do. Michigan, 5,100 Samuel Blair, do. East Florida, 11,000 Thomas E. Randolph, do. Middle Florida, 7,500 James 'V. Exum, do. West Florida, 4,500 Thomas Eastin, do. South Florida, 2,000 Henry Ashton, do. Dis. of Columbia, 42,500 Roger B. Taney, Attorney General of the United
States, for services and expenses attending at 555 Baltimore, in the case of Kuhn,
Thomas H. Blount, for his fee for prosecuting the mur- d~rers of Pearl, a seamen of the United States' ship VlDcennes, who was killed in a riot bdween the crew of said ship and the populace of Pensacola, 70 -Carried forward, 3229,757
CIVIL LIST. 27
Brought forward, ~229,757 45 gSS. Francis B. Ogden, Consul at Liverpool, for costs of
sundry suits in which the United States were parties, 191 41 Francis A. Dickins, for expenses of travelling to Co­
lumbus and other places in Ohio, in investigating cer­ tain fraudulent claims preferred under the act of 15th May, 1828, and his expenses at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as a witness, - - - 145 25
Francis A. Dickins, for travelling expenses to Harris- burg, in January, 1833, with certain documents, and for expenses as a witness, - 32 13
From which deduct the following repayments:
William Peck, late Marshal, Rhode Island, 1,680 63 Oliver 'V. Ogden, late do. New Jersey, 512 93 Henry Connar, late do. Illinois, 14 88 'Villiam Marshall, late do. In,diana, 1,277 17 Anthony Campbell, late do. Mississippi, 133 34
Printing Records in the Supreme Court oj the United States.
Henry Ashton, Marshal for the District of Columbia, for amount paid Duff Green for printing the records
230,126 22
3,618 95
S226,