--885--

24th Congress.]

No. 629.

[1st Session.

STATEMENT OF THE NAMES, THE PAY, AND ALL EMOLUMENTS AND ALLOWANCES PAID; THE ITEMS OF ALL ALLOWANCES; AND THE STATIONS AND SERVICES OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE NAVY IN 1833 AND 1834.

COMMUNICATED TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, APRIL 23, 1836.

Navy Department, April 22, 1836.

Sir:

I have the honor, in compliance with the resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 17th of January, 1835, to send herewith the abstracts and statements therein required, as to the compensation, allowances of all kinds, and the stations, grades, and places and distances traveled to and from, by the officers of the navy enumerated.

After the passage of the act increasing the pay of officers of the navy, it was presumed the information would not be required, (as, from its various character, and the greater number of accounts, records, and returns to be carefully examined, it could not be prepared before the 3d of March, 1835, when that act was passed) and the examination, &c., was then discontinued; otherwise it would have been earlier furnished. Having, since the present session commenced, received a communication from the mover of the resolution, that the information was still desired, the report has been prepared with as much expedition as the necessary current duties of the Department would permit.

I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

M. DICKERSON.

Hon. James K. Polk, Speaker of the House of Representatives, United States.

Treasury Department, Fourth Auditor's Office, January 28, 1836.

Sir:

I have the honor to transmit herewith a report, prepared in conformity with the resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 17th of January, 1835, upon the motion of the Hon. Mr. Mann, of New York; and it may be proper to state why it has been so long delayed. It was commenced soon after the resolution was communicated to this office, but after making some progress it was discovered that it could not be prepared before the end of the session, and was suspended for that reason; and after the passage of the act of the 3d of March last, regulating the pay of the navy, it was supposed to be no longer necessary, and was therefore abandoned.

I was not myself aware of the existence of the resolution, until Mr. Mann inquired for the report early in the present session, and stated that he wished it to be prepared. This has been done; and as much labor and research have been requisite, it could not have been finished in less time, without neglecting the current business of this office further than a due regard to the public interests would warrant.

Upon an inspection of the report, it will be perceived that there are some very striking inequalities in the pay of officers of the same rank. This will be explained by a reference to the nature of the service performed by them and the law regulating their pay.

I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

J. C. PICKETT.

Hon. Mahlon Dickerson, Secretary of the Navy.

--886--

General statement, showing the aggregate pay and emoluments, including all stated and special allowances actually paid and allowed to each commissioned officer, by name, of the navy of the United States, for the fiscal years ending September 30, 1833 and 1834.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

CAPTAINS.

John Rodgers

$3,500 00

$893 80

$4,393 80

$3,500 00

$378 30

$3,878 30

Charles Morris

3,500 00

950 30

4,450 00

3,500 00

482 10

3,982 10

Charles Stewart

2,986 90

2,986 90

1,927 60

1,927 60

James Barron

2,637 60

1,436 75

4,094 35

2,657 60

1,406 75

4,064 35

William Bainbridge

2,012 02

535 89

2,547 91

Died 27th July, 1833.

Isaac Hull

2,657 60

1,408 25

4,065 85

2,657 60

950 75

3,608 35

Isaac Chauncey

2,992 79

783 52

3,776 31

3,500 00

377 40

3,877 40

Jacob Jones

2,657 60

1,208 75

3,866 35

2,657 60

1,226 75

3,884 35

Lewis Warrington

2,657 60

764 75

3,422 35

2,657 60

959 75

3,617 35

William M. Crane

2,640 60

879 70

3,520 30

2,657 60

850 25

3,507 85

James Biddle

1,927 60

350 00

2,277 60

1,927 60

1,927 65

Charles G. Ridgeley

2,134 60

673 93

2,808 53

2,657 60

1,019 05

3,676 65

D. T. Patterson

2,657 60

360 00

3,017 60

2,657 69

1,360 00

3,017 60

M. T. Woolsey

2,657 60

264 00

2,921 60

2,591 60

298 00

2,889 60

John O. Creighton

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

John Downes

2,657 60

360 00

3,017 60

2,428 60

737 25

3,165 85

John D. Henley

2,641 60

433 10

3,074 60

2,657 60

415 40

3,073 00

J. D. Elliott

2,414 60

913 85

3,328 45

2,657 60

889 25

3,546 85

Stephen Cassin

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

166 40

2,094 00

James Renshaw

1,927 60

193 33

2,120 93

1,993 60

115 15

2,108 75

A. S. Wadsworth

1,927 60

540 61

2,474 21

2,597 60

331 00

2,928 60

George C. Read

1,927 60

240 00

2,167 60

1,927 60

240 00

2,107 60

Henry E. Ballard

1,927 60

445 92

2,373 52

1,927 60

262 00

2,189 00

David Deacon

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

Samuel Woodhouse

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

J. J. Nicholson

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

49 71

1,977 31

W. Chauncey

1,927 60

1,927 60

2,035 60

334 37

2,369 97

E. P. Kennedy

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

156 85

2,084 45

A. J. Dallas

2,657 60

776 75

3,134 35

2,549 60

826 17

3,375 77

J. B. Nicholson

1,927 60

240 00

2,167 60

1,927 60

240 00

2,167 60

B. V. Hoffman

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

Jesse Wilkinson

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

T. Ap C. Jones

1,927 60

625 13

2,552 73

1,927 60

1,927 60

William C. Bolton

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

125 70

2,053 30

W. B. Shubrick

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

174 00

2,101 60

A. Claxton

1,927 60

12 40

1,940 00

1,927 60

1,927 60

C. W. Morgan

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

1,927 60

L. Kearney

1,504 80

1,504 80

1,927 60

1,927 60

MASTERS COMMANDANT.

George Budd

1,173 85

257 00

1,430 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

Lawrence Kearney, from Oct. 1, to Dec. 19, 1832.

257 47

221 50

478 97

Foxhall A. Parker

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

721 06

1,894 91

Edward E. McCall

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

Daniel Turner

1,173 85

487 50

1,661 35

1,173 85

1,173 85

David Connor

1,173 85

248 03

1,421 88

1,173 85

1,173 85

John Gallagher

1,173 85

334 74

1,508 59

1,173 85

382 33

1,556 18

Thomas H. Stevens

1,173 85

1,195 05

2,268 90

1,173 85

889 50

2,063 35

William M. Hunter

1,173 85

654 57

1,828 42

1,173 85

894 50

2,008 35

John D. Sloat

1,173 85

647 64

1,821 49

1,173 85

894 50

2,068 85

M. C. Perry

1,173 85

668 13

1,841 98

1,173 85

894 50

2,068 35

Charles W. Skinner

1,173 85

278 48

1,452 33

1,173 85

232 50

1,406 35

John T. Newton

1,173 85

244 99

1,418 84

1,173 85

834 50

2,008 35

Joseph Smith

1,173 85

859 05

2,032 90

1,173 85

589 60

1,763 35

Lawrence Rousseau

1,173 85

514 50

1,688 35

1,173 85

452 64

1,026 49

George W. Storer

1,173 85

552 25

1,726 10

1,173 85

849 50

2,023 35

Beverly Kennon

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

E. E. Shubrick

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

F. H. Gregory

1,173 85

514 00

1,687 85

1,173 85

65 00

1,238 85

John H. Clack

1,173 85

479 41

1.653 26

1,173 85

784 50

1,958 35

P. F. Voorhees

1,173 85

180 00

1,353 85

1,173 85

70 00

1,243 85

Benjamin Cooper

1,173 85

489 83

1,663 68

1,173 85

19 00

1,192 85

William L. Gordon, to May 25, 1834

1,173 85

575 25

1,749 10

764 68

524 52

1,289 20

David Geisinger

1,173 85

1,723 25

2,897 10

1,173 85

582 25

1,756 10

Silas Duncan, to September 14, 1834

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,121 86

1,121 86

R. F. Stockton, furlough

360 00

360 00

360 00

360 00

Isaac McKeever

1,173 85

642 00

1,815 85

1,173 85

640 85

1,814 70

John P. Zantzinger

1,173 85

135 00

1,308 85

1,173 85

180 00

1,353 85

William D. Salter

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

180 00

1,353 85

--887--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

C. S. McCauley

$1,173 85

$343 56

$1,517 41

$1,173 85

$149 20

$1,323 05

John H. Bell, from Oct. 1, 1832, to Aug. 14, 1833

1,025 50

1,025 50

Thomas M. Newel

1,173 85

793 65

1,967 50

1,173 85

165 50

1,339 35

E. A. F. Valette

1,173 85

720 89

1,894 74

1,173 83

180 00

1,353 85

William A. Spencer

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

117 00

1,290 85

Thomas T. Webb

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

272 60

1,446 45

John Percival

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

49 35

1,223 20

John H. Aulick

1,173 85

770 75

1,944 60

1,173 85

460 42

1,634 27

William V. Taylor

1,173 85

90 00

1,263 85

1,173 85

34 50

1,208 35

Mervine P. Mix

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

105 00

1,278 85

Bladen Dulaney

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

S. H. Stringham

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

1,173 85

Isaac Mayo, from Dec. 20, 1832, to Sept. 30, 1834

918 37

918 37

1,173 85

1,173 85

W. K. Latimer, from Mar. 2, 1833, to Sept. 30, 1834

684 85

684 85

1,173 85

94 87

1,268 72

Wm. Mervine, from June 12, to Sept. 30, 1834

355 52

355 52

LIEUTENANTS.

James Armstrong

962 60

962 60

1,036 98

53 33

1,090 32

Joel Abbot

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 62

Wm. M. Armstrong

962 60

286 50

1,259 10

962 60

962 60

Henry A. Adams

962 60

156 00

1,118 60

962 60

49 70

1,012 30

George Adams

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Henry J. Auchmuty

962 60

150 00

1,012 60

962 60

962 60

Charles M. Armstrong

962 60

962 60

962 60

33 64

996 24

G. C. Ashton

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Edward B. Babbett

962 60

230 67

1,193 27

962 60

393 50

1,356 10

Samuel L. Breese

962 60

547 25

1,509 85

962 60

527 25

1,489 85

Charles Boarman

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William J. Belt

962 60

932 60

962 60

297 00

1,259 60

William Boerum

1,138 60

100 00

1,238 60

962 60

962 60

Charles H. Bell

962 60

25 28

987 88

962 60

962 60

Abm. Bigelow

962 60

962 60

962 60

902 60

Edmund Byrne

962 60

962 60

962 60

24 96

987 56

John Bubier

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

A. J. D. Browne, alias A. J. Dallas

962 60

11 76

974 36

962 60

962 60

Franklin Buchanan

962 60

25 52

988 12

962 60

962 60

Henry Bruce

962 60

53 48

1,016 08

962 60

18 16

980 76

George S. Blake

962 60

147 07

1,083 51

962 60

33 52

996 12

Samuel Barron

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Timothy G. Benham

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Oscar Bullus

962 60

8 00

970 60

962 60

151 12

1,113 72

Theodore Bailey, jr.

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Edward B. Boutwell

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John E. Bispham

713 94

962 60

575 60

575 60

Ed. O. Blanchard

962 60.

962 60

962 60

962 60

John L. Ball

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Henry H. Bell

.962 60

176 00

1,138 60

962 60

718 00

1,680 60

Junius J. Boyle

962 60

21 32

983 92

962 60

962 60

Robert L. Browning

962 60

33 64

996 24

962 60

962 60

Owen Burns

647 60

647 60

709 93

709 93

C. F. Crowley

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

S. Champlin

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Thomas Crabb

962 60

295 34

1,257 94

962 60

962 60

Joseph Cross

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

T. A. Conover

297 60

297 60

297 60

297 60

A. S. Campbell

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

J. A. Cooke

962 60

73 12

1,035 72

340 82

134 83

475 65

H. H. Cocke

962 60

962 60

962 60

56 76

1,019 36

J. B. Cooper

962 60

962 60

962 60

73 99

1,036 59

E. W. Carpenter

962 60

94 66

1,057 26

962 60

72 50

1,035 10

I. S. Chauncey

962 60

962 60

962 50

962 60

R. B. Cunningham

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Joseph Cutts, jr.

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

J. Crowninshield

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

W. H. Campbell

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

E. J. Calhoun

297 60

297 60

37 10

37 10

J. R. Coxe, jr.

637 74

637 74

J. A. Carr

669 93

18 84

688 77

962 60

962 60

S. B. Cocke

962 62

962 60

962 60

962 60

John Cassin

962 60

962 60

962 60

40 80

1,003 40

John Calhoun

962 60

962 60

962 60

67 60

1,030 20

C. W. Chauncey

962 60

250 00

1,212 60

962 60

33 64

996 24

--888--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

T. T. Craven

$962 60

$962 60

$962 60

$962 60

Jerome Callan

962 60

962 60

718 54

718 54

S. W. Downing

1,173 85

$120 00

1,293 85

1,085 60

$70 00

1,155 00

J. M. Dale

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Thomas A. Dornin

962 60

962 60

1,063 35

73 20

1,136 55

Samuel F. Dupont

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

A. E. Downes

962 60

51 96

1,014 56

962 60

962 60

Fitz Allen Deas

962 60

25 52

988 12

962 60

902 00

N. W. Duke

982 60

962 60

962 60

962 00

Charles H. Davis

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John Evans

1,053 26

51 66

1,104 92

962 60

962 60

Frank Evans

962 60

424 50

1,387 10

962 60

114 50

1,077 10

Frederick Engle

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Hy. Eagle, jr.

962 60

962 60

962 60

18 16

980 76

F. B. Ellison

962 60

962 60

962 60

20 40

983 00

W. A. C. Farragut

962 60

962 00

962 60

962 60

A. Fitzhugh

1,068 35

78 48

1,146 83

1,173 85

120 00

1,293 85

F. Forrest

962 60

477 25

1,439 85

962 60

477 25

1,439 85

T. W. Freelon

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

D. G. Farragut

962 60

962 60

1,045 35

47 00

1,092 35

A. H. Foot

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

E. Farrand

1,022 60

34 00

1,056 60

962 60

962 60

John Gwinn

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

C. Gaunt

1,173 85

120 00

1,293 85

1,068 10

60 00

1,128 10

J. H. Graham

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

J. Goodrum

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

T. R. Gerry

873 82

873 82

W. H. Gardner

962 60

447 00

1,409 60

962 60

67 36

1,029 96

J. Glynn

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

T. R. Gedney

962 60

97 27

1,059 87

962 60

962 60

L. M. Goldsborough

962 60

351 50

1,314 10

962 60

962 60

J. T. Gerry

962 60

962 60

962 60

15 68

979 28

W. M. Glendy

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

W. Green

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

A. G. Gordon

962 60

962 60

962 60

395 46

1,358 06

J. Graham

962 60

17 36

979 96

962 60

962 60

Henry Henry

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Joseph B. Hull

962 60

327 25

1,289 85

962 60

16 80

979 40

William S. Harris

962 00

962 60

962 60

962 60

H. H. Hobbs

962 60

962 60

962 60

9 96

972 56

George N. Hollins

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William L. Hudson

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

W. L. Howard

962 60

120 00

1,082 60

962 60

24 24

980 84

Sterne Humphreys

806 80

24 88

831 68

297 60

297 60

A. A. Harwood

962 60

962 60

773 60

773 60

James T. Homans

432 76

59 28

492 04

962 60

962 60

W. W. Hunter

962 60

962 60

962 60

44 00

1,000 00

Henry Hoff

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

W. E. Huntt

962 60

962 60

447 92

29 12

477 04

N. M. Howison

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

G. M. Hooe

723 86

723 86

H. M. Houston

260 02

260 02

C. G. Hunter

260 02

260 02

William Jameson

962 60

962 60

962 60

13 43

976 03

William Inman

962 60

962 60

962 60

26 00

988 60

Joseph R. Jarvis

962 60

68 86

1,031 46

962 60

342 25

1,304 85

Edward S. Johnson

962 60

962 60

962 60

13 52

976 12

D. N Ingraham

297 00

962 60

297 60

297 60

Richard A. Jones

962 60

460 80

1,423 40

962 60

87 32

1,049 92

Z. F. Johnston

962 60

19 16

981 76

962 60

962 60

Robert W. Jones

962 60

962 60

962 60

18 16

980 76

Charles H. Jackson

962 60

41 32

1,003 92

962 60

962 60

Jonathan Ingersoll

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

George Izard

571 24

Resigned

571 24

Stephen Johnston

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John T. Jenkins

739 42

18 88

758 30

962 60

962 60

Harry Ingersoll

468 50

34 08

502 58

John Kelly

962 60

24 88

987 48

962 60

962 60

James D. Knight

962 60

73 34

1,036 04

962 60

35 12

997 72

William H. Kennon.

962 60

962 60

W. K. Latimer*

401 99

* Master commandant, March 3, 1833.

--889--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

U. P. Levy

$962 00

$962 60

$962 60

$962 60

John Collins Long

1,173 85

$120 00

1,293 85

982 68

$46 33

1,029 01

Samuel W. Lecompte

962 60

28 64

991 24

962 60

962 60

Charles Lowndes

962 60

20 40

983 00

962 60

24 08

986 68

Thomas J. Leib

962 60

962 60

962 60

35 80

998 40

Arthur Lewis

962 60

14 40

977 00

962 60

962 60

John H. Little

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William F. Lynch

962 60

962 60

962 60

50 00

1,484 60

Sidney S. Lee

902 60

18 80

981 40

962 60

962 60

Samuel Lockwood

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

James L. Lardner

962 60

25 52

988 12

962 60

962 60

N. C. Lawrence

962 60

962 60

962 60

33 64

996 24

William B. Lyne

962 60

112 80

1,085 40

962 60

962 60

Isaac Mayo

211 14

William Mervine

1,136 00

99 00

1,235 60

669 62

669 62

William E. McKenney

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

James M. Mcintosh

1,133 68

97 33

1,231 01

962 60

307 25

1,269 85

William J. McCluney

1,173 85

120 00

1,293 85

1,035 60

59 16

1,094 76

John B. Montgomery

962 60

62 30

1,024 90

962 60

89 21

1,051 81

Joseph Moorehead

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Joseph Myers

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William H. McKean

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Samuel Mercer

962 60

33 33

695 93

962 60

962 60

John Marston, jr.

962 60

50 00

1,012 60

962 60

8 56

971 16

Joseph Mattison

962 60

962 60

962 60

36 04

998 64

George A. Magruder

962 60

15 52

978 12

962 60

962 60.

Thomas J. Manning

962 60

962 60

962 60

37 76

962 60

John Marshall

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

H. W. Morris

962 60

34 08

996 68

962 60

962 60

John H. Marshall

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Richard H. Morris

245 04

29 68

274 72

962 60

962 60

John W. Mooers

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

R. H. McMullin

315 88

315 88

John Manning

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Murray Mason

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Charles H. McBlair

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Samuel E. Munn

723 86

723 86

William McBlair

723 86

95 96

819 82

J. S. Missroon

72 86

72 86

A. H. Marbury

263 33

263 33

William C. Nicholson

962 60

315 30

1,277 90

962 60

70 96

1,033 56

William D. Newman

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John S. Nicholas

962 60

16 76

979 36

962 60

547 68

1,510 28

Joseph M. Nicholson

494 10

494 10

Dead.

Lloyd B. Newell

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

F. A. Neville

962 60

962 60

962 60

34 08

996 68

William H. Noland

723 86

21 72

745 58

James Noble

723 86

87 80

811 66

James P. Oellers

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Henry W. Ogden

962 60

411 00

1,373 60

962 60

54 64

1,017 24

William S. Ogden

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Thomas Paine

1,010 93

65 56

1,076 49

1,173 85

120 00

1,293 85

Benjamin Pago, jr.

962 60

107 67

1,083 69

962 60

962 60

Hiram Paulding

980 10

403 64

1,083 74

1,173 85

120 00

1,293 85

William Pottenger

335 50

335 50

Dead.

Hugh N. Page

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Charles T. Platt

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

G. J. Pendergrast

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John S. Paine

962 60

962 60

962 60

13 20

975 80

John E. Prentiss

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Thomas Pettigru

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

R. S. Pinkney

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

A. B. Pinkham

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

George T. Pearson

962 60

4 44

967 04

962 60

962 60

John Pope

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Levin M. Powell

962 60

73 68

1,036 28

962 60

962 60

Elisha Peck

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William Pearson

962 60

6 56

969 16

962 60

5 64

968 20

William P. Piercy

962 60

159 84

1,122 44

962 60

320 74

1,283 34

R. R. Pinkham

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Henry Pinkney

962 60

962 60

962 60

55 16

1,017 76

--890--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

H. Y. Purviance

$962 60

$962 60

$962 60

$34 92

$997 52

L. Pennington

962 60

$80 16

1,042 76

962 60

962 60

Amasa Paine

962 60

77 32

1,039 92

962 60

20 52

983 12

William D. Porter

723 86

723 86

Richard L. Page

496 10

19 44

515 54

William Ramsay

765 67

68 00

833 67

1,173 85

120 00

1,293 85

Beverly B. Randolph

531 44

531 44

Ebenezer Ridgeway

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

E. C. Rutledge

922 26

922 26

297 60

297 60

V. M. Randolph

962 60

37 20

999 80

297 60

297 60

John Rudd

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Robert Ritchie

962 60

962 60

962 60

8 12

970 72

John M. Rinker

641 00

641 00

Dead.

C. Ringgold

962 60

69 52

1,032 12

962 60

40 80

1,003 40

H. H. Rhodes

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Edmund M. Russell

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Robert G. Robb

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

James H. Rowan

723 86

723 86

John G. Rodgers

962 60

20 40

983 00

348 80

15 48

364 28

Joseph Smoot

1,086 10

183 12

1,269 22

1,062 02

56 67

1,118 69

Lewis E. Simonds

962 60

962 60

962 60

6 00

968 60

H. B. Sawyer.

962 60

349 50

1,312 10

962 60

962 60

C. K. Stribling

1,062 60

578 92

1 641 52

962 60

17 36

979 96

Joshua R. Sands

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

W. F. Shields

1,160 43

112 33

1,272 76

1,053 27

51 67

1,104 94

John L. Saunders

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John M. Sullivan

380 72

380 72

Irvine Shubrick

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

John H. Smith

297 60

297 60

743 76

743 76

D. R. Stewart

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Alexander Slidell

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William Seton

962 60

33 64

996 24

734 50

734 50

T. O. Selfridge

962 60

51 80

1,014 40

962 60

962 60

A. G. Slaughter

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

J. S. Sterrett

962 60

20 40

683 00

662 60

40 80

1,003 40

T. D. Shaw

962 60

45 12

1,007 72

962 60

962 60

Joseph Stallings

962 BO

962 60

962 60

962 60

S. W. Stockton

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Grey Skipwith

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Jonathan W. Swift

962 60

962 60

962 60

33 56

996 16

P. A. Stockton

297 60

297 60

110 78

110 78

William Smith

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

A. R. Strong

962 60

66 96

1,029 56

962 60

962 60

Ab. S. Ten Eick.

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William Taylor

1,002 52

216 32

1,218 84

1,070 93

61 33

1,132 26

Josiah Tattnall

1,001 35

22 00

1,023 35

962 60

962 60

R. D. Thorburn

962 60

19 14

981 74

962 60

962 60

Charles C. Turner

962 60

24 40

987 00

962 60

962 60

Edward G. Tilton

962 60

20 32

982 92

962 60

962 60

John W. Turk

962 60

962 60

962 60

1,032 56

Peter Turner

858 43

18 16

980 76

962 60

69 76

980 76

H. K. Thatcher

761 77

23 16

784 93

962 60

18 16

787 47

Benjamin J. Totten

660 10

660 10

787 47

962 60

George P. Upshur

962 60

962 60

962 60

1,262 44

Ralph Voorhees

962 60

962 60

1,153 77

108 67

962 60

Frederick Varnum

962 60

56 14

1,018 74

962 60

980 76

G. J. Van Brunt

962 60

7 20

969 80

962 60

18 16

962 60

Edward M. Vail

962 60

962 60

962 60

16 67

P. C. Valdes

297 60

297 60

16 67

962 60

Thomas W. Wyman

962 60

263 52

1,226 12

962 60

1,014 30

John White

962 60

100 00

1,062 60

962 60

51 76

962 60

J. D. Williamson

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Chas. L. Williamson

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

James Williams

962 60

962 60

962 60

52 16

1,014 76

Stephen B. Wilson

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

William C. Wetmore

962 60

962 60

962 60

92 64

1,055 24

Wm. S. Walker

962 60

962 60

962 60

16 00

978 60

James P. Wilson

962 60

165 90

1,128 50

962 60

962 60

Charles Wilkes, jr.

962 60

1,087 68

2,050 28

962 60

1,271 93

2,234 53

Wm. G. Woolsey

962 60

33 64

996 24

962 60

962 60

John W. West

962 60

25 52

988 12

962 60

962 00

--891--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

Wm. C. Whittle

$062 60

$962 60

$962 60

$17 20

$979 80

James H. Ward

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

Hampton Westcott

962 60

962 60

962 60

962 60

James M. Watson

962 60

$64 08

1,026 68

962 60

58 00

1,020 60

G. G. Williamson

489 33

489 33

John J. Young

962 60

480 00

1,442 60

962 60

480 00

1,442 60

SURGEONS.

Wm. P. C. Barton

1,202 60

547 25

1,749 85

1,202 60

527 25

1,729 85

Thomas Harris

1,202 60

353 15

1,555 75

1,202 60

1,202 60

William Turk

2,319 94

2,319 94

2,417 60

2,417 60

Hyde Ray

1,104 93

497 25

1,602 18

1,202 60

455 92

1,658 52

Gerard Dayers

1,104 93

1,104 93

1,202 60

57 00

1,259 60

John A. Kearney

2,090 27

89 48

2,179 75

2,401 27

2,401 27

Bailey Washington

1,435 60

1,435 60

1,202 60

254 50

1,457 10

William Swift

1,082 60

389 49

1,472 09

1,137 93

587 25

1,725 18

T. B. Salter

1,082 60

192 73

1,275 30

1,082 60

1,082 60

Peter Christie

2,297 60

2,297 60

1,202 27

103 90

1,306 17

Samuel Jackson

2,297 60

2,297 60

1,914 93

91 00

2,005 93

Andrew B. Cooke

1,591 60

33 52

1,625 12

2,297 60

2,297 60

Leonard Osborne

1,082 60

621 08

1,703 68

1,082 60

595 88

1,677 68

Stephen Rapalje

951 60

33 64

984 24

1,282 60

1,282 60

James M. Green

848 10

848 10

904 85

24 56

929 41

John R. Chandler

780 10

406 87

1,186 97

904 85

101 34

1,006 19

B. R. Tinslar

780 10

441 00

1,221 10

1,003 85

75 82

1,079 67

William Plumstead

780 10

18 94

799 04

904 85

342 25

1,247 10

George W. Codwise

826 43

33 64

860 07

1,282 60

1,282 60

G. R. B. Horner

1,082 60

1,082 60

898 27

8 86

907 13

W. S. W. Ruschenberger

1,082 60

1,082 60

889 93

889 93

William Johnson

780 10

780 10

780 10

10 36

790 46

Samuel Mosely

1,029 60

1,029 60

1,082 60

1,082 60

Robert J. Dodd

1,082 60

1,082 60

961 10

961 10

William F. Patton

948 77

31 04

979 81

1,082 60

1,082 60

S. B. Malone

297 60

297 60

162 02

162 02

L. Hurman

753 90

753 90

Jonathan Cowdery

1,205 00

477 25

1,682 25

1,205 00

121 51

1,326 51

Thomas Williamson

1,085 00

477 25

1,562 25

1,085 00

477 25

1,562 25

George S. Sproston

1,085 00

602 65

1,687 65

1,085 00

162 11

1,147 11

Benajah Ticknor

1,236 25

1,236 25

1,249 08

152 07

1,401 15

Mordecai Morgan

1,236 25

Thomas J. Boyd

931 35

292 25

1,223 60

965 10

247 75

1,213 85

James Cornick

931 35

230 76

1,162 11

931 35

401 17

1,332 52

Charles Chase

933 66

178 45

1,112 11

940 14

181 12

1,024 26

D. S. Edwards

933 75

933 75

940 25

940 25

J. Halse

931 35

413 55

1,344 90

931 35

507 25

1,438 60

J. S. Wiley

988 27

480 98

1,469 25

1,114 92

1,114 92

George Terrill

933 75

933 75

966 25

966 25

John Haslett

931 35

97 91

1,029 26

931 35

587 25

1,518 60

Waters Smith

8.96 74

896 74

935 50

517 92

1,453 42

Benjamin F. Bache

874 92

312 25

1,187 17

935 75

312 25

1,246 00

A. A. Adee

1,208 83

1,208 83

1,164 25

1,164 25

Thomas Dillard

900 11

262 71

1,162 89

928 75

10 14

938 89

ASSISTANT SURGEONS.

W. A. W. Spotswood

590 00

590 00

592 50

320 16

912 66

Mifflin Coulter

793 42

793 42

665 99

12 12

678 11

George W. Palmer

691 35

389 61

1,080 96

691 35

392 65

1,084 00

William Whelan

540 10

215 56

755 66

638 10

533 49

1,171 59

William Milnor

434 34

434 34

dead.

Samuel Barrington

540 10

540 10

638 52

126 66

765 18

Thomas L. Smith

540 10

266 95

807 05

638 93

544 69

1,183 62

A. E. Kennedy

472 33

472 33

Dead.

Lewis B. Hunter

540 10

540 10

637 68

73 36

711 04

H. N. Glentworth

664 43

125 00

789 43

636 85

43 84

680 69

George Blacknall

782 60

782 60

744 35

124 10

868 45

William M. Wood

739 27

739 27

542 50

542 50

George B. McKnight

588 27

21 99

610 26

751 77

751 77

Jones W. Plummer

594 60

140 96

735 56

540 10

173 57

713 67

John Vaughan Smith.

708 66

708 76

708 76

708 76

Isaac Brinkerhoff

762 60

762 60

540 10

540 10

Daniel Egbert

540 10

186 44

726 54

540 10

540 10

Solomon Sharp

540 10

340 60

880 70

540 10

440 25

980 35

John F. Brooke

693 75

693 75

693 75

452 29.

1,146 04

--892--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

H. S. Coulter

$693 75

$86 40

$780 15

$693 75

$693 75

S. W. Ruff

645 67

46 65

692 32

720 26

$25 52

745 78

Frederick Wessels

542 50

134 36

676 86

628 33

237 39

866 22

Richard K. H. Sims

412 50

175 64

588 14

Died July 4, 1833.

John C. Spencer

584 00

65 52

649 52

814 83

814 83

William G. Micks

653 50

45 35

698 85

30 75

30 75

John B. Elliott

653 33

36 90

672 23

785 00

50 56

835 56

Amos G. Gambrill

642 50

458 60

1,001 10

678 00

16 76

694 76

George Clymer

770 67

770 67

602 00

602 00

Euclid Borland

574 17

8 12

582 29

682 00

682 00

Henry Dewitt Pawling

664 00

664 00

729 00

729 00

Jonathan M. Foltz

662 50

662 50

703 00

43 20

746 20

Hugh Morson

646 33

646 33

771 99

43 64

815 63

Wm. L. Van Horn

661 50

661 50

689 33

29 36

718 69

John C. Mercer

541 50

541 50

697 33

697 33

Samuel C. Lawrason

541 50

541 50

697 33

697 33

William J. Powell

542 50

542 50

659 00

18 88

677 88

Edward Gilchrist

541 00

541 00

684 99

684 99

John A. Lockwood

546 50

546 50

621 17

21 08

642 25

Daniel C. McLeod

542 00

542 00

708 83

708 83

Lewis W. Minor

542 50

$77 04

619 64

679 83

679 83

Robert M. Baltzer

542 50

542 50

718 33

718 33

Lewis Wolfley

542 00

64 64

606 64

622 17

622 17

J. F. Sickles

319 50

319 50

541 50

541 50

Napoleon C. Barrabina

318 50

25 52

344 02

602 50

602 50

M. G. Delaney

318 50

17 04

335 54

540 00

540 50

Henry S. Reynolds

338 50

8 12

346 69

542 50

542 50

Wm. F. McClennahan

318 50

318 50

602 50

602 50

E. H. Freeland

558 87

212 50

771 17

785 00

785 00

Richard Kennon

693 75

693 75

81 25

Resigned Nov. 12, 1833.

81 25.

PURSERS.

660 10

660 10

660 10

233 75

893 85

Clement S. Huntt

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Samuel Hambleton

660 10

100 00

760 10

660 10

660 10

Francis A. Thornton

660 10

509 25

1,169 35

660 10

509 25

1,169 35

James M. Halsey

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Edward Fitzgerald

539 10

256 25

795 35

660 10

524 49

1, 184 59

William S. Rodgers

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Samuel P. Todd

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

George Beale

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

James H. Clark

660 10

488 25

1,148 35

660 10

488 25

1,148 35

Joseph Wilson

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

William Sinclair

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

John N. Todd

660 10

458 25

1,118 35

660 10

461 25

1,121 35

Timothy Winn

660 10

1,220 19

1,880 29

660 10

194 41

854 51

Joseph H. Terry

660 10

491 25

1,151 35

660 10

279 32

939 42

Thomas Breese

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

John De Bree

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Charles O. Handy

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Silas Butler

660 10

262 12

922 22

660 10

660 10

Edward N. Cox

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

John N. Hambleton

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

William McMurtrie

660 10

128 28

788 38

660 10

221 28

881 38

Garret R. Barry

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

D. McF. Thornton

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Josiah Colston

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Dudley Walker

660 10

660 10

660 10

199 91

860 01

McKean Buchanan

660 10

25 28

686 38

660 10

311 21

971 31

Henry Etting

660 10

449 25

1,109 35

660 10

449 25

1,109 35

James Brooks

660 10

660 10

660 10

39 48

699 58

Grenville C. Cooper

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Francis B. Stockton

660 10

660 10

660 10

669 10

Francis G. McCauley

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

William A. Slacum

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Nathaniel Wilson

660 10

3,092 74

3,752 84

660 10

764 50

1,424 60

Philo White

660 10

660 00

660 10

47 88

707 98

Benjamin J. Cahoone

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Sterret Ramsay

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Edward T. Dunn

660 10

51 91

712 06

660 10

660 10

John A. Bates

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Andrew J. Watson

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Peyton A. Southall

 

 

 

 

 

 

--893--

General statement, &c.—Continued.

Names.

Pay and rations for 1833.

Allowances of all kinds for 1833.

Aggregate for 1833.

Pay and rations for 1834.

Allowances of all kinds for 1834.

Aggregate for 1834.

John S. Punch

$660 10

$660 10

$500 18

$18 88

$509 06

A. McD. Jackson

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

William P. Zantzinger

660 10

660 10

113 70

113 76

CHAPLAINS.

John D. Fenner

375 46

$259 13

634 59

Resigned.

James Everett

660 10

110 51

771 61

660 10

454 00

1,114 10

Addison Searle

634 44

325 04

959 48

237 60

65 96

303 56

John W. Grier

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Hervey H. Hayes

362 68

142 66

505 34

Resigned.

Charles S. Stewart

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

William Ryland

660 10

413 50

1,073 60

660 10

415 75

1,075 85

Timothy J. Harrison

660 10

406 75

1,066 85

660 10

406 75

1,066 85

Walter Colton

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

George Jones

660 10

660 10

660 10

660 10

Thomas R. Lambert

474 10

25 64

499 74

NAVY AGENTS.

James K. Paulding

2,000 00

2,400 00

4,400 00

2,000 00

2,400 00

4,400 00

George Harrison

688 17

800 00

1,488 17

To the 31st Mar. 1833.

Isaac Philips

820 09

778 51

1,598 60

To the 30th Sept. 1833.

Nash Legrand

2,000 00

2,400 00

4,400 00

2,000 00

2,400 00

4,400 00

John P. Henry

7 39

250 00

257 39

16 58

250 00

266 58

Daniel D. Brodhead

2,000 00

1,600 00

3,600 00

2,000 00

1,600 00

3,600 00

John Laighton

1,523 04

500 00

2,023 04

1,373 88

500 00

1,873 88

John T. Robertson

78 79

500 00

578 79

60 89

500 00

560 89

Elias Kane

1,911 87

1,900 00

3,811 87

1,998 43

1,900 00

3,898 43

Byrd C. Willis

1,079 39

1,031 25

2,110 64

1,478 76

1,375 00

2,853 76

Henry Toland

1,120 62

800 00

1,920 62

1,755 30

1,600 00

3,355 30

John Thomas

598 25

603 75

1,202 00

Abstract showing the items of all the accounts and claims for compensation and allowances of the captains, masters commandant, lieutenants, pursers, chaplains, and navy agents of the navy of the United States, for the fiscal years ending the 30th September, 1833 and 1834; showing, also, the places from and to which, and the computed distance between such places, and the amount for which transportation or travel has been allowed and paid to each officer of the navy.

John Rodgers, Commissioner.

Traveling expenses to Baltimore and back to Washington, in 1833, seventy-six miles by land, at 15 cents

$11 40

From Washington to Baltimore, thence to Norfolk, and back to Washington

45 30

Sixteen days' detention at Norfolk, at $3 per day

48 00

From Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., whole distance 491 miles:

 

By land 189, at 15 cents

$28 35

 

By water 302, at 10 cents

30 20

 

 

58 55

Same back to Washington

58 55

Eleven days' detention at different yards

33 00

Two hundred and thirteen days' attendance revising naval code, at $3 per day

639 00

 

$893 80

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834: One hundred and six days' attendance as a member for revising the naval code, at $3 per day

$318 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Baltimore, thirty-eight miles, land

5 70

From Baltimore to Norfolk, 179 miles, water

17 90

From Norfolk to Washington, 217 miles, water

21 70

Five days' detention at Norfolk

15 00

 

$378 30

 

Charles Morris, Commissioner.

From 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833: Services as president of the court of inquiry, from 5th December, 1832, to 19th January, 1833, twenty-seven days, at $3 per day

$81 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Sackett's Harbor, 549 miles:

 

By land 256 miles, at 15 cents

$38 40

 

By water 293, at 10 cents

29 30

 

 

67 70

--894--

Back to Washington

$67 70

Two days' detention, at $3

6 00

From Washington to Baltimore and back, 76 miles, at 15 cents

11 40

From Washington to Norfolk and back, 434 miles, at 10 cents

43 40

Seven days' detention at Norfolk, at $3

21 00

From Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., 491 miles:

 

By land 189 miles, at 15 cents

$28 35

 

By water 302 miles, at 10 cents

30 20

 

 

58 55

Back to Washington

58 55

Eleven days' detention at different yards, at 63

33 00

One hundred and ninety-four days, revising naval code, at $3

582 00

 

$950 30

For year 1834:

 

Eighty-six days' attendance, revising naval code, at $3

$258 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk and back, via Baltimore, 434 miles:

 

By land 76 miles, at 15 cents

$11 40

 

By water 358 miles, at 10 cents

35 80

 

 

47 20

Five days' detention at Norfolk, at $3

15 00

From Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., 491 miles:

 

By land 183 miles, at 15 cents

$27 45

 

By water 309 miles, at 10 cents

30 90

 

 

58 45

Back to Washington

58 45

Fifteen days' detention at different yards, at $3

45 00

 

$482 10

 

Isaac Chauncey, commander of Navy yard, New York, and Commissioner.

At New York from 1st October, 1832, to 19th June, 1833:

 

For candles, at $65 per annum

$46 75

For wood, at $8 1/2 per cord

183 46

For three servants, at $8 each

207 21

For three rations

196 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., 189 miles by land, at 15 cents, 302 miles by water, at 10 cents

58 55

Traveling expenses back to Washington

58 55

Eleven days' detention, at $3

33 00

 

$783 52

 

Isaac Chauncey, as Commissioner, for 1834.

Sixty-nine days, revising naval code, at $3

$207 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and back to Washington, on a visit to several navy yards:

 

364 miles, by land, at 15 cents

$54 60

 

618 miles, by water, at 10 cents

61 80

 

 

116 40

Eighteen days' detention at yards, at $3

54 00

 

$377 40

 

Isaac Hull, commandant Navy yard, Washington.

House provided for him in the navy yard. Allowances from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Thirty cords of wood, at $4.25 per cord

$127 50

Candles

65 00

Three servants, at $8 per month each

288 00

Three servants' rations, at 25 cents

273 75

Per diem for revising naval code, rules and regulation, from 6th November, 1832, to 11th June, 1833, 218 days, at $3 per day

654 00

 

$1,408 25

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles

$65 00

Thirty cords of wood, at $4.50 per cord

135 00

Servants' wages

288 00

Servants' rations

273 75

Sixty-three days, revising naval code, at $3

189 00

 

$950 75

--895--

James Barron, commandant Navy yard, Philadelphia.

House rent, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834

$600 00

Candles, same time

65 00

Thirty cords of wood, at $7

210 00

Three servants, each $8 per month

288 00

Three servants, at one ration per day, at 25 cents

273 75

House rent, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834

600 00

Candles

65 00

Thirty cords of wood, at $6 per cord

180 00

Three servants, $8 per month each

288 00

Three servants, one ration per day, at 25 cents

273 75

 

$1,406 75

 

William Bainbridge, commandant Navy yard, Boston.

House provided in the yard. Allowances from 1st October, 1832, to 30th April, 1833, seven months:

 

Candles, at $65 per annum

$37 92

Wood, for same time, 17 1/2 cords, at $9.77 per cord

170 97

Three servants, seven months, at $8 per month each

168 00

Three servants' rations, at 25 cents per day

159 00

 

$535 89

 

Jacob Jones, commandant Baltimore station.

House rent, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833

$300 00

Candles

65 00

Firewood, thirty cords, at $6 per cord.

180 00

Three servants, at $8 per month each

288 00

Three servants' rations, at 25 cents per day for each

273 75

Thirty-six days' allowance as president of board of examiners of midshipmen, held at Baltimore, at $3 per day

102 00

 

51,208 75

The same allowances as above for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$1,106 75

Forty days' allowance as president as above, $3 per day

120 00

 

$1,226 75

 

Lewis Warrington, commandant Navy yard, Norfolk.

From 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833. House for time in the yard:

 

Candles

$65 00

Thirty cords of wood, at $3.50

105 00

Three servants, at $8 per month each

288 00

Three rations per day for same, at 25 cents each

273 75

Eleven days as president of court-martial, at $3

33 00

 

$764 75

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles, firewood, &c., as above

$731 75

Seventy-six days as president of court-martial, at $3

128 00

 

$959 75

 

William M. Crane, commandant Navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.

From 9th October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House provided in the yard.

 

Candles

$63 94

Firewood, thirty cords, at $6.75

198 56

Three servants, at $8 per month each

282 39

Three servants' rations, at 25 cents

263 31

Traveling expenses from Norfolk, Va., to Portsmouth, N. H., whole distance 647 miles:

 

By land, 144 miles, at 15 cents

$21 40

 

By water, 503 miles, at 10 cents

50 30

 

 

71 70

 

$879 70

--893--

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles

$65 00

Firewood, thirty cords, at $6.75

202 50

Three servants, at $8 each

288 00

Three servants' rations

273 75.

Traveling expenses from Portsmouth to Boston and back, whole distance 120 miles:

 

By laud, at 15 cents

18 00

One day's detention in Boston

3 00

 

$850 25

 

James Biddle.

Returning home from commanding the squadron in the Mediterranean:

 

Traveling expenses from Marseilles to Havre in the fall of 1832

$140 00

Passage from Havre to New York

210 00

 

$350 00

 

Charles G. Ridgley, commandant, New York.

From 30th June, 1833, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House provided in the navy yard.

 

Candles

$18 25

Firewood, thirty cords per annum, at $8.50

75 29

Three servants, at $8 each

80 79

Three servants' rations, at 25 cents

77 25

Traveling expenses from Baltimore to Washington

5 70

One hundred and thirty days' attendance at Washington, as a member of the board for revising rules of navy, at $3

390 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to New York:

 

By land, eighty-three miles, at 15 cents

$12 45

 

By water, 142 miles, at 10 cents

14 20

 

 

26 25

 

$673 93

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles

$65 00

Thirty cords wood, at $9

270 00

Three servants

288 00

Three servants' rations

273 75

Twenty-three days as member as above

69 00

Traveling expenses from New York to Washington and back, 450 miles:

 

By land, 166 miles, at 15 cents

$24 90

 

By water, 284 miles, at 10 cents

28 40

 

 

53 30

 

$1,019 05

 

Daniel T. Patterson, commanding Mediterranean squadron.

Cabin furniture, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833, twelve months, at $30

$360 00

Same, for 1834

360 00

 

$720 00

 

M. T. Woolsey, commanding Brazil squadron.

Cabin furniture, from 7th January to 30th September, 1833, eight months twenty-four days, at $30

$264 00

Same, from 1st October, 1833. to 28th July, 1824, nine months, eight days, at $30

298 00

 

$562 00

 

John Downes, commanding squadron in the Pacific.

Cabin furniture from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833, at $30

$360 00

Cabin furniture to 7th June, 1834, eight months and seven days, at $30

247 60

Commission of one per centum on amount of bills drawn on Secretary of the Navy, while in command of the squadron in the Pacific

490 25

 

$737 25

--897--

John D. Henley, commanding West India squadron.

 

 

Traveling expenses in 1822, from Portsmouth, N. H., to Washington, whole distance 704 miles:

 

By water, 490 miles, at 10 cents

$49 00

 

By land, 214 miles, at 15 cents

32 10

 

 

$81 10

Cabin furniture from 9th October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833, eleven months and twenty-two days, at $30

352 00

 

$433 10

Cabin furniture for 1834

$360 00

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Washington and back, 434 miles, by water, at 10 cents

43 40

 

Four days' attendance as witness, $3

12 00

 

$415 40

 

Jesse D. Elliot, Charleston.

At Charleston, from 24th October, 1832, to 30th April, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$156 57

Firewood, twelve and a half cords, at $6

75 00

Candles, at $65 per annum

33 92

Three servants, at $8 per month each

149 60

Three servants' rations

141 75

At Boston, from 12th May to 30th September, 1833:

 

House provided in the Navy yard.

 

Candles, at $65 per annum

25 00

Thirty cords wood, per annum, at $9.77

114 30

Three servants, at $8 per month

111 21

Three servants' rations

106 50

 

$913 85

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles

$65 00

Thirty cords wood, at $8.75

262 50

Three servants, at $8 per month each

288 00

Three servants' rations

273 75

 

$889 25

 

Stephen Cassin, on leave.

Forty-one days' service, as member of a court-martial on board the Java, at Norfolk, in 1834, at $3

$123 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk, and back, by water

43 40

 

$166 40

 

James Renshaw, commanding frigate Brandywine.

Cabin furniture from 1st October, 1832, to 20th July, 1833, nine months and twenty days, at $20 per month

$193 33

Cabin furniture from 29th July to 30th September, 1834, two months and three days

63 00

Traveling expenses from Middletown, Conn., to Norfolk, Va.:

 

By water, 445 miles, at 10 cents

$44 50

 

By land, fifty-one miles, at 15 cents

7 65

 

 

52 15

 

 

$308 48

 

A. S. Wadsworth, surveying Narraganset Bay.

Traveling expenses from Washington to Newport, R. I., and back, in 1832, 806 miles:

 

By land, 166 miles, at 15 cents; by water, 640 miles, at 10 cents

$88 90

For allowance of double rations, from 4th June to 1st December, 1832, 1,448 rations, at 25 cents

362 00

For allowance of double rations, in December, 1832, to 7th June, 1833, 186 rations, at 25 cents

44 00

Chamber money from 4th June to 1st December, 1832, at $2 per week

51 71

 

$546 61

Commanding Pacific squadron: Cabin furniture from 30th October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834, eleven months and one day, at $30

$331 00

--898--

E. P. Kennedy, waiting orders.

Forty-four days' attendance as member of court-martial, in 1833 and 1834, at $3

$132 00

Traveling expenses from Fairfax Court House to Norfolk, 238 miles:

 

By water, 217 miles, at 10 cents

$21 70

 

By land, twenty-one miles, at 15 cents

3 15

 

 

24 85

 

$156 85

 

George Read, commanding frigate Constellation .

Cabin furniture to 30th September, 1833, twelve months, at $20

$240 00

Cabin furniture to 30th September, 1834, twelve months at, $20

240 00

 

$480 00

 

Henry E. Ballard, commanding U. S. ship Delaware.

Traveling expenses from Baltimore to New York:

 

By water, 142 miles, at 10 cents

$14 20

By land, forty-five miles, at 15 cents

6 75

 

$20 95

Forty-seven days' attendance as member of board of examiners and of court-martial, at $3 per day

141 00

Eighteen days' per diem for superintending rendezvous

54 00

Cabin furniture from 21st February to 30th September, 1833, at $25

183 33

Traveling expenses from New York to Norfolk and thence to Baltimore:

 

By water, 614 miles, at 10 cents

$61 40

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 15 cents

6 15

 

 

67 59

 

$445 92

Cabin furniture from 1st October, 1833, to 12th February, 1834, at $25

$110 00

Cabin furniture from 13th February to 30th September, 1834

152 00

 

 

$262 00

 

J. J. Nicholson.

Traveling expenses from Baltimore to Boston, in 1834, whole distance 394 miles:

 

By land, eighty-one miles, at 15 cents

$12 55

 

By water, 313 miles, at 12 cents

37 56

 

 

$49 71

 

A. J. Dallas, commanding Navy yard, Pensacola, to 30th September, 1833.

House in navy yard.

 

Candles

$65 00

Firewood, thirty cords, at $5

150 00

Three servants, at $8 per month each

288 00

Three servants' rations

273 75

 

$776 75

 

To 7th July, 1834:

 

Candles, at $65 per annum

50 01

Firewood, 30 cords per annum, at $5

115 40

Three servants, at $8 per month each

221 61

Three servants' rations

210 00

Four days' attendance as witness at court-martial

12 00

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Washington, 217 miles, by water

21 70

From Pensacola to Washington, fifty-six miles, by water, at 10 cents

$5 60

 

Same, 994 miles, by land, at 15 cents

149 10

 

 

154 70

From Perth Amboy to Norfolk, forty-one miles by land, at 15 cent

$6 15

 

346 by water, at 10 cents

34 60

 

 

40 75

 

$826 17

 

J. B. Nicholson, commanding frigate United States.

Cabin furniture for 1833

$240 00

Cabin furniture for 1834

240 00

 

$480 00

 

Thomas Ap C. Jones, inspector of ordnance.

Eighteen days' services inspecting ordnance, from 15th November to 3d December, 1833, at $3

$54 00

Traveling expenses from New York to Washington, 225 miles:

 

By land, 247 miles, at 15 cents

$22 05

 

By water, seventy-eight miles, at 10 cents

7 80

 

 

29 85

--899--

From Philadelphia to Washington, 138 miles:

 

By land, fifty-eight miles, at 15 cents

$8 170

 

By water seventy-eight miles, at 10 cents

7 80

 

 

$16 50

Inspecting ordnance from 1st to 9th October, 1833, eight days, at $3

24 00

Inspecting ordnance from 8th to 14th November, 1833, seven days, at $3

21 00

Transportation to and from arsenals

21 32

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk, by water, 217 miles, at 10 cents

21 70

476 miles by water, at 10 cents, on inspection duty

$47 60

 

414 miles by water, at 15 cents, on inspection duty

62 10

 

 

109 70

One hundred and nine days preparing instruments and inspecting ordnance at Portsmouth, &c., at $3

327 00

 

$625 13

 

William C. Bolton, waiting orders.

For 1834, forty days' attendance to examine midshipmen, at $3

$120 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Baltimore, 38 miles, at 15 cents

5 70

 

$125 70

 

Wm. B. Shubrick.

Traveling expenses from Baltimore to Norfolk and back to Baltimore, in 1834, 510 miles by water, at 10 cents

$51 00

Forty-one days' attendance at Norfolk on court-martial, at $3.

123 00

 

$174 00

 

Alexander Claxton, on leave of absence.

Traveling expenses in 1833 from Stafford to New York and back, 124 miles, at 10 cents

$12 40

 

George Budd, master commandant.

For cabin furniture while commanding Vandalia, from 12th September, 1832, to 9th October, 1833, at $15 per month

$194 00

Services as president of court-martial twenty-one days, at $3

63 00

 

$257 00

 

Lawrence Kearney, master commandant.

For attending rendezvous at New York from 1st October to 31st December, 1832:

 

House rent, $300 per annum

$75 00

Candles, at $40 per annum

10 00

Five cords of wood, at $8.50

42 50

Two servants, at $8 per month each

48 00

Rations for two servants

46 00

 

$221 50

 

Foxhall A. Parker, master commandant.

Traveling expenses from Snickersville, Va., to Norfolk, Va., whole distance 266 miles:

 

By land 87, at 15 cents

$13 05

 

By water 179, at 10 cents

17 90

 

 

$30 95

House rent from 15th November, 1833, to 30th September, 1834, at $300 per annum

264 19

Candles, at $40 per annum, $35.22; twenty cords of wood per annum, at $3.50, $61.63

96 85

Two servants, at $8 per month, $169.07; rations for same, $160.

329 07

 

$721 06

 

Edward B. McCall, master commandant.

On leave of absence—no allowances.

Daniel Turner, master commandant.

 

Attached to Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., from 1st October, 1832, to 8th January, 1833:

 

House rent at 300 per annum

$81 66

Candles, $40 per annum, $10.89; twenty cords wood per annum, at $6.75, $36.75

47 64

Two servants, at $8 per month, $52.26; rations for same, $50

102 26

Commanding recruiting rendezvous at Portsmouth, N. H., from 25th February to 12th June, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

90 83

Candles, at $40 per annum, $12.11; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $6.75, $40.87

52 98

Two servants, at $8 per month, $58.13; rations for same, $54

112 13

 

$487 50

--900--

David Connor, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at Philadelphia, from 1st October, 1832, to 25th December, 1832:

 

House rent at $300 per annum

670 38

Candles, at $40 per annum, $9.74; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $7, $32.67

42 41

Two servants, at $8 per month, $45.34; rations for same, $43

88 34

Traveling expenses from Philadelphia to Norfolk, Virginia, 311 miles:

 

By land sixteen miles, at 15 cents

$2 40

 

By water 295 miles, at 10 cents

29 50

 

 

31 90

Five days' attendance as president of court-martial, at $3

15 00

 

$248 03

 

John Gallagher, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at New York, from 1st October, 1832, to 15th January, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$87 50

Candles, at $40 per annum, $11.66; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $8.50, $49.58

61 24

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $56; rations for same time, $53.60

109 50

Traveling expenses three times between Norfolk to Baltimore, whole distance 765 miles, at 10 cents, by water

76 50

 

$334 74

Attached to Navy yard, Washington, from 24th April to 30th September, 1834:

 

Additional pay, $15 per month

$78 50

Additional rations, at 25 cents per day.

40 00

Candles, at $40 per annum, $17.42; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $4.50, $39.28

56 70

Two servants, at $8 per month, $83.73; rations for same, $80

163 73

Traveling expenses:

 

From Washington to Norfolk and back, 434 miles by water, at 10 cents

43 40

 

$382 33

 

T. H. Stevens, master commandant.

Commanding rendezvous at Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$300 00

Candles, at $40 per annum, $40; wood, twenty cords, at $9.77, $195.40

235 40

Two servants, at $8 per month, $192; rations for same, $182.50

374 50

Traveling expenses, from Boston to Washington, in December, 1832, 432 miles:

 

By land 123 miles, at 15 cents, $18.45; by water 309 miles, at 10 cents, $30.90

49 35

Forty-eight days' attendance as member of court-martial, in Washington, at $3 per day

144 00

Twelve days' attendance as member of court-martial on board the Columbus, at $3

36 00

Traveling expenses, from Washington to Boston:

 

By water 180 miles, at 10 cents

$18 00

 

By land 252 miles, at 15 cents

37 80

 

 

55 80

 

$1,195 05

For the year ending 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, candles, servants' hire and rations, same as above

$714 50

Twenty cords of wood, at $8.75

175 00

 

$889 50

 

Wm. M. Hunter, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at Philadelphia, from 26th December, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum, $230; candles, at $40 per annum, $30.66

$260 66

Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $7

107 21

Two servants, at $8 per month, $147.20; rations for same, $139.50

286 70

 

$654 57

For 1834:

 

House rent, at $300; candles, at $40; two servants, at $8 per month, $192; their rations, $182.50; wood, twenty cords, at $6 per cord, $120

$834 50

 

John D. Sloat, master commandant.

 

Commanding rendezvous at New York, from 8th January to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$220 00

Candles, at $40 per annum

29 30

Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $860

124 54

Two servants, at $8 per month, $140.80; rations for same, $133

273 80

 

$647 64

--901--

Allowances for 1834, at same rate, viz:

 

For house rent, at $300; candles, at $40; servants, $8 per month, $192; their rations,

 

$182.50; and 20 cords of wood, at $9, $180

$894 50

 

Matthew C. Perry, master commandant.

 

Commanding sloop Concord from 1st October to 21st December, 1832:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$40 50

Attached to Navy yard, at New York, from 16th January to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

213 33

Candles, at $40 per annum, $28.34; wood, 20 cords per annum, at $8.50

148 76

Two servants, at $8 per month, $136.54; rations for same, $129

265 54

 

$668 13

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, at $300; candles, $40; servants' hire, $8 per month, $192; rations, $182.50

$714 50

Twenty cords of wood, at $9 per cord

180 00

 

$894 50

 

Charles W. Skinner, master commandant.

Commanding rendezvous at Norfolk, from 1st October, 1832, to 8th February, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum, $106.67; candles, at $40 per annum, $14.22

$120 89

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $68.26; their rations, $65.50

133 76

Twenty cords of wood per annum, at $3.50

23 83

 

$278 48

Traveling expenses, from Meadows, Va., to Norfolk, in 1834:

 

By land, 10 miles, at 15 cents

$1 50

 

By land, 10 miles back, at 15 cents

1 50

 

By land, from Meadows to Norfolk, 10 miles, at 15 cents

1 50

 

 

$4 50

Seventy-six days, attending court-martial, at $3

228 00

 

$232 50

 

John T. Newton, master commandant.

Commanding sloop St. Louis, from 1st October, 1832, to 31st August, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$165 00

Commanding rendezvous at Philadelphia, from 1st to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum, $25; candles, at $40 per annum, $1.67

26 67

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $16; their rations, $15

31 00

Twenty cords of wood per annum, at $7

11 67

Traveling expenses from New York to Philadelphia, 89 miles:

 

By water, 54 miles, at 10 cents

$5 40

 

By land, 35 miles, at 15 cents

5 25

 

 

10 65

 

$244 99

Commanding rendezvous at Philadelphia, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, $300; candles, $40

$340 00

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $192; their rations, $182.50

374 50

Twenty cords of wood, at $6 per cord

120 00

 

$834 50

 

Joseph Smith, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard, at Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Candles, $40; 20 cords of wood, at $9.77 per cord, $195.40

$235 40

Two servants, at $8 per month, $192; their rations, $182.50

374 50

Traveling expenses from Boston to Washington, 432 miles:

 

By water, 309 miles, at 10 cents

$30 90

 

By land, 123 miles, at 15 cents

18 45

 

 

49 35

Returning, by water, 180 miles, $18; by land, 252, $37.80

55 80

Forty-eight days' attendance at court-martial, at $3

144 00

 

$859 05

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles $40; wood, twenty cords, at $8.75, $175

$215 00

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $192; their rations, $182.50

374 50

 

$589 50

--902--

Lawrence Rousseau, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at Pensacola, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Candles $40; twenty cords of wood, at $5, $100; servants, $192; rations for same $182.50

$514 50

From 1st October, 1833, to 24th July, 1834:

 

Candles at $40, $32.67; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $5, $81.67

$114 34

Two servants, at $8 per month, $156.80; their rations, $148.50

305 30

Commanding sloop Falmouth, from 25th July, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

33 00

 

$452 64

 

George W. Storer, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 13th December, 1832:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$36 50

Attached to Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., from 23d February, to 30th Sept., 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

182 50

Candles, at $40 per annum, $24.33; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $6.75, $82.12

106 45

Two servants, at $ per month, $116.80; their rations, $110

226 80

 

$552 25

For 1834: House rent $300; candles $40

$340 00

Twenty cords of wood, at $6.75 per cord

135 00

Two servants, at $8 per month, $192; their rations, $182.50

374 50

 

$849 50

 

Francis H. Gregory, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Falmouth, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

Commander of squadron in the Pacific, from 1st October to 15th December, 1832:

 

Forty dollars per month, additional pay, $100; additional rations, eleven per day, $209

309 00

Additional cabin furniture, at $10 per month

25 00

 

$514 00

Commanding sloop Falmouth, from 1st October, 1833, to 10th February, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$65 00

 

John H. Clack, master commandant.

Commanding rendezvous at Norfolk, from 21st February to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum, $184.17; candles, at $40 per annum, $24.55

$208 72

Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $3.50, $41.83; servants, $8 per month, $117.86

159 69

Servants' rations

111 00

 

$479 41

Commanding rendezvous at Norfolk, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent $300; candles $40

$340 00

Wood, twenty cords, at $3.50 per cord

70 00

Two servants, at $8 per month, $192; their rations, $182.50

374 50

 

$784 50

 

Philip F. Voorhees, master commandant.

Commanding sloop John Adams, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

For cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

Commanding John Adams, from 1st October, 1833, to 20th February, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

 

 

$70 00

 

Benjamin Cooper, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Warren, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

Additional pay as commander of the Brazilian squadron, from 1st October to 7th December,

 

1832, at $40 per month

89 33

Additional rations same time, eleven per day

187 00

Additional cabin furniture, at $15 per month

33 70

 

$489 83

Commanding sloop Warren, from 1st October to 8th November, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$19 00

--903--

William L. Gordon, master commandant.

Commanding rendezvous at Baltimore, from 5th March, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$172 50

Candles, at $40 per annum, $23; wood, 20 cords per annum, at $4.50 per cord, $51.75

74 75

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $110.40; their rations, $104

214 40

Traveling expenses from Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., 489 miles:

 

By water, 215 miles, at 10 cents

$21 50

 

By land, 274 miles, at 15 cents

41 10

 

 

62 60

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Baltimore:

 

By water, 255 miles, at 12 cents per mile

$25 50

 

Back by water, 255 miles, at 12 cents per mile

25 50

 

 

51 00

 

$575 25

Commanding rendezvous at Baltimore from 1st October, 1833, to 25th May, 1834:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum, $195.83; candles, at $40 per annum, $26.11

$221 94

Twenty cords wood per annum, at $4.50 per cord

58 75

Two servants, at $8 per month each

125 33

Rations for servants

118 50

 

$524 52

 

David Geisinger, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Peacock, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

Additional pay from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833, while commanding the Peacock and Boxer, at $40 per month

480 00

Additional rations for same time, at eleven per day

1,003 75

Additional cabin furniture, at $5 per month

60 00

 

$1,723 75

As acting purser of the Peacock, from 1st March, 1832, to 31st May, 1833, and received 2 1/2 per centum on amount of his disbursements, ($42,117)

1,052 92

 

$2,776 67

Commanding sloop Peacock, from 1st October, 1833, to 4th June, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$122 00

Additional pay from 1st October, 1833, to 17th January, 1834, while commanding the Peacock and Boxer, at $40 per month

142 67

Eleven additional rations per day, for same time

299 75

Additional cabin furniture, at $5 per month

17 83

 

$582 25

 

Isaac McKeever, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Lexington, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

Additional pay as flag captain, from 7th March to 30th September, 1833, at $40 per month, $272;
additional rations same time, $3 per day, $156

428 00

Additional cabin furniture, at $5 per month

34 00

 

$642 00

Commanding sloop Lexington, from 1st October, 1833, to 8th May, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month, $109; additional pay, at $40 per month, $170.67

$279 67

Additional rations, $3 per day, $98.25; additional cabin furniture, at $5 per month, $21.33

119 58

Commanding rendezvous at Baltimore, from 13th June to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

90 00

Candles, at $40 per annum, $12; wood, 20 cords per annum, at $4.50 per cord, $27

39 00

Two servants, at $8 per month each, $57.60; their rations, $55

112 60

 

$640 85



John P. Zantzinger, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Natchez, from 1st January to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$135 00

Commanding sloop Natchez, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

Wm. D. Salter, master commandant.

 

Commanding sloop Ontario, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month.

$180 00

--904--

Charles S. McCauley, master commandant.

Commanding rendezvous at Baltimore, from 1st October, 1832, to 4th March, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$128 33

Candles, $40 per annum, $17.10; twenty cords wood per annum, at $4.50, $38.50

55 60

Two servants, at $8 per month, $82.13; their rations, $77.50

159 63

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk, via Baltimore, in 1834, 217 miles:

 

By water, 179 miles, at 10 cents

$17 90

 

By land, thirty-eight miles, at 15 cents

5 70

 

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Washington, by water

23 60

 

 

$47 20

Thirty-four days' detention, at $3

102 00

 

$149 20

 

Thomas M Newell, master commandant.

Commanding rendezvous at Philadelphia, from 1st October, 1832, to 31st August, 1833:

 

House rent, at $300 per annum.

$275 00

Candles, at $40 per annum, $36.67; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $7 per cord, $128.33

165 00

Two servants, at $8 per month, $176; their rations, $167.50

343 50

Traveling expenses from Philadelphia to New York, 89 miles:

 

By water, sixty-four miles, at 10 cents

$6 40

 

By land, twenty-five miles, at 15 cents

3 75

 

 

10 15

 

$793 65

Commanding sloop St. Louis, from 1st September, 1833, to 31st July, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$165 50

 

E . A. F. Valette, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at Norfolk, from 1st October, 1832, to 8th May, 1833.

 

House rent, at $300 per annum

$181 67

Candles, at $40 per annum, $24.20; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $3.50, $44.50

68 70

Two servants, at $8 per month, $116.27; their rations, $110

226 27

Commanding sloop Fairfield, from 9th May, 1833, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

71 00

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Washington, via Baltimore, 213 miles:

 

By water, 179 miles, at 10 cents

$17 90

 

By land, thirty-eight miles, at 15 cents

5 70

 

 

23 60

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk

23 60

Twenty-eight days' attending court of inquiry, Washington, at $3

84 00

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to New York, 400 miles:

 

By water, 359 miles, at 10 cents

$35 90

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 15 cents

6 15

 

 

42 05

 

$720 89

Commanding sloop Fairfield, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$180 00

 

Wm. A. Spencer, master commandant.

 

Commanding the Falmouth, from 1st February, to 20th July, 1834; and the Vandalia, from 21st July, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$117 00

 

Thomas T. Webb, master commandant.

Commanding sloop Vandalia, from 15th October, 1833, to 20th July, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $15 per month

$138 00

Traveling expenses from Pensacola to Norfolk, in 1834:

 

By water, 328 miles, at 10 cents

$32 80

 

By land, 612 miles, at 15 cents

91 80

 

 

124 60

 

$262 60

 

John Percival, master commandant.

Traveling expenses from Washington to Boston, in 1834, 332 miles:

 

By water, 309 miles, at 10 cents

$30 90

 

By land, 123 miles, at 15 cents

18 45

 

 

$49 35

--905--

John H. Aulick, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at Washington, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Additional pay at $15 per month

$180 00

Additional rations at 25 cents per day

91 25

Candles, $40; twenty cords wood at $4.25, $85

125 00

Two servants at $8 per month, $192; their rations, $182.50

374 50

 

$770 75

Attached to Navy yard at Washington, from 1st October, 1833, to 23d April, 1834:

 

Additional pay, at $15 per month

$101 50

Additional rations at 25 cents per day

51 25

Candles, $40 per annum, $22.55; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $4.50, $50.75

73 30

Two servants at $8 per month, $108.27; their rations, $102.50

210 77

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk, in 1834, via Baltimore, 217 miles:

 

By water, 179 miles, at 10 cents

$17 90

 

By land, 38 miles, at 15 cents

5 70

 

 

23 60

 

$460 42

 

William A. Taylor, master commandant.

Commanding receiving ship at Boston, from 1st April to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture at $15 per month

$90 00

Commanding receiving ship at Boston, from 1st October to 9th December, 1833

$34 50

Traveling expenses from Newport, R. I., to Charlestown, Mass., 69 miles, at 15 cents

10 35

 

$44 85

 

Mervin P. Mix, master commandant.

Commanding receiving ship at New York, from 1st March to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture at $15 per month

$105 00

 

William K. Latimer, master commandant.

Attached to Navy yard at Pensacola, from 25th July to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles at $40 per annum

$7 33

Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $5

18 34

Two servants at $8 per month each

35 20

Their rations

34 00

 

$94 87

 

James Armstrong, lieutenant.

Commanding receiving ship at Boston, from 21st April to 30th September, 1834:

 

Additional pay at $10 per month, and one ration per day at 25 cents

$94 08

Cabin furniture at $10 per month

53 33

 

$147 41

 

William M. Armstrong, lieutenant.

Extra allowance attending rendezvous at Norfolk, Va., from 1st to 10th October, 1832, and from 17th December, 1832, to 15th June, 1833, 191 days, at $1.50 per day

$286 50

 

Henry A. Adams, lieutenant.

Allowance attending rendezvous at Philadelphia, from 1st June to 12th September, 1833, 104 days, at $1.50

$156 00

Allowance chamber money from 3d February to 26th May, and from 16th June to 13th August, 1834

$49 70

 

Henry J. Auchmuty, lieutenant.

Passage from Havre to the United States in 1833

$150 00

 

Charles M. Armstrong, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New York to Norfolk in 1834:

By land, forty-one miles, at 12 cents

$4 92

 

By water, 359 miles, at 8 cents

28 72

 

 

33 64

--906--

Edward B. Babbett, lieutenant.

At Navy yard, Boston:

 

Servant, from 9th March to 30th September, 1833, at $8 per month

$54 13

Servant's rations, $51.50; candles, at $20 per annum, $11.26

62 76

Twenty cords wood per annum, $9.77 per cord

110 30

Traveling expenses from Gloucester to Charlestown, twenty-nine miles, at 12 cents

3 48

 

$230 67

At Navy yard, Boston, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Servant, at $8 per month, $96; rations for same, $91.25; candles, $20

$207 25

Wood, fifteen cords, at $9.50, and five cords at $8.75

186 25

 

$393 50

 

Samuel L. Breese, lieutenant.

At Navy yard, Philadelphia:

 

Servant's hire from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833, at $8 per month

$96 00

Servant's rations, $91.25; house rent, $200; candles, $20

311 25

Twenty cords of wood, at $7 per cord

140 00

 

$547 25

At Navy yard, Philadelphia, for year ending 30th September, 1834:

 

Servant's hire and rations as above, $187.25; house rent and candles, $220

$407 25

Twenty cords of wood, at $6 per cord

120 00

 

$527 25

 

William J. Belt, lieutenant.

At Navy yard, Washington:

 

Servant's hire from 2d October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834, at $8 per month

$96 00

Three hundred and sixty-four rations for same, at 25 cents, $91; candles, $20

111 00

Wood, twenty cords, at $4.50 per cord

90 00

 

297 00

 

William Boerum, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month, ten months, commanding "Shark"

$100 00

 

Charles H. Bell, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1833, from New York to Portsmouth, N. H., 266 miles:

 

By land, 100 miles, at 12 cents

$12 00

 

By water, 166 miles, at 8 cents

13 28

 

 

$25 28

 

Edward Byrne, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Norfolk, via Baltimore, to Washington, in 1834, 293 miles:

 

By water, 255 miles, at 8 cents per mile

$20 40

 

By land, thirty-eight miles, at 12 cents per mile

4 56

 

 

$24 96

 

A. J. D. Browne, (alias A. J. Dallas,) lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Norwich to New York, in 1833, 137 miles:

By water, 117 miles, at 8 cents per mile

$9 36

 

By land, twenty miles, at 12 cents per mile

2 40

 

 

$11 76

 

Franklin Buchanan, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses, in 1833, from Philadelphia to Norfolk, 311 miles:

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

By land, sixteen miles, at 12 cents

1 93

 

 

$25 52

 

Henry Bruce, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1833, from Norfolk, Va., to Boston, Mass., 607 miles:

 

By water, 484 miles, at 8 cents

$38 72

 

By land, 123 miles, at 12 cents

14 76

 

 

$53 48

Traveling expenses in 1834, from Boston to New York, 207 miles:

 

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

By land, 40 miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 16

 

Oscar Bullus; lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1833, from Middletown to New York, by water, 100 miles, at 8 cents per mile

$8 00

--907--

Traveling expenses in 1834, from Boston to Norfolk, 607 miles, by water, at 8 cents

$48 56

Thirteen days' attendance court-martial, on board the "Java," in August, 1834, at $2 per day

26 00

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Boston, 607 miles:

 

By water, 526 miles, at 8 cents

$42 08

 

By land, 81 miles, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

51 80

Traveling expenses from Setaukat, N. Y., to Boston, 262 miles:

 

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

By land, 95 miles, at 12 cents

11 40

 

 

24 76

 

$151 12

 

George S. Blake, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New York to Fredericksburg, Va., 281 miles:

 

By water, 189 miles, at 8 cents per mile

$15 12

 

By land, 92 miles, at 12 cents

11 04

 

 

$26 16

Traveling expenses from Newport, R. I., to Fredericksburg, Va., 469 miles, in 1833:

 

By water, 377 miles, at 8 cents

$30 16

 

By land, 92 miles, at 12 cents

11 04

 

 

41 20

Four extra rations per day, for sixty-two days, while surveying Narraganset Bay, from first October to first December, 1832, $62; chamber money same time, at $2.50 per week, $17.71

79 71

 

$147 07

Traveling, in 1834, from Norfolk to Philadelphia, 311 miles:

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

By land, 16 miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$25 52

Four days' detention, at $2 per day

8 00

 

$33 52

 

Henry H. Bell, lieutenant.

Extra rations per day on survey of Narraganset Bay, to the 30th September, 1833, eight per diem, eighty-eight days, at 25 cents

$176 00

Extra rations per day on survey of Narraganset Bay, from 1st October, 1833, to 24th September, 1834, 359 days

718 00

 

$894 00

 

Junius Boyle, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Washington to New York, in 1833, 225 miles:

 

By land, eighty-three miles, at 12 cents

$9 96

 

By water, 142 miles, at 8 cents

11 36

 

 

$21 32

 

Robert L. Browning, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New York to Norfolk, in 1833, 400 miles:

 

By water, 359 miles, at 8 cents

$28 72

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$33 64

 

Thomas Crabb, lieutenant.

From first October, 1832, to 11th August, 1833:

 

Candles, $20 per annum

$17 28

 

Twenty cords of wood per annum

115 63

 

 

$132 91

Servant, at $8 per month, and rations for same, at 25 cents per diem

162 43

 

$295 34

 

John A. Cooke, lieutenant.

 

Thirteen weeks' chamber money while sick, in 1833, at $2

$26 00

Twenty-three days' detention at Alexandria, inspecting bread, at $2

46 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Alexandria and back, fourteen miles, at 8 cents.

1 12

 

$73 12

--908--

Traveling expenses for self and servant, and expenses, at sick quarters, in 1834

$90 80

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk, 217 miles, 8 cents

17 36

Servant's hire attending him in his last illness, three months ten days, at $8 per month

26 67

 

$134 83

 

H. H. Cocke, lieutenant

Traveling expenses from Petersburgh, Va., to Boston, in 1834, 576 miles:

 

By water, 309 miles, at 8 cents

$24 72

 

By land, 267 miles, at 12 cents

32 04

 

 

$56 76

 

J. B. Cooper, lieutenant.

Attached to the asylum at Philadelphia, from 23d May to 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles, $20 per annum

$7 09

 

One servant, at $8 per month

34 15

 

 

$41 24

One ration per day for servant, 131 days, at 25 cents

32 75

 

$73 99

 

E. W. Carpender, lieutenant.

Attached to recruiting rendezvous, from the 10th to the 31st August, 1833, twenty-one days, at $1.50 per diem

$31 50

Ditto, from 1st to 30th September, 1833, 30 days, at $1.50

45 00

 

Traveling expenses from New York to Boston, 1833, 207 miles:

 

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

By land, 40 miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

18 16

 

$94 66

Attached to rendezvous, from 1st to 23d October, 1833, at $1.50 per day

$34 50

Chamber money, from 24th October, 1833, to 5th March, 1834, 19 weeks, at $2 per week

38 00

 

$72 50

 

John A. Carr, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1833, from Charlottesville to Norfolk, Va., 185 miles:

 

By water, 114 miles, at 8 cents

$9 72

 

By land, eighty-one miles, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

$18 84

 

John Cassin, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Baltimore, in 1834, 255 miles, by water, at 8 cents

$20 40

 

Traveling expenses back to Norfolk, by water, 255 miles, at 8 cents

20 00

 

 

$20 40

 

John Calhoune, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New York, in 1834:

 

By water, fifty-three miles

$4 24

 

By land, thirty-six miles

4 32

 

 

$8 56

Traveling expenses from Philadelphia to Norfolk and back:

 

By water, 580 miles, at 8 cents

$47 20

 

By land, thirty-two miles, at 12 cents

3 84

 

 

51 04

Four days' detention at Norfolk, at $2 per day

8 00

 

$67 60

 

C. W. Chauncey, lieutenant.

Passage from Guayaquil, in October, 1832

$250 00

Traveling expenses from New York to Norfolk, in 1834:

 

By water, 369 miles, at 8 cents

$28 72

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$33 64

 

S. W. Downing, lieutenant, commanding Enterprise.

From 1st of October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833.

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$120 00

From 1st October, 1833, to 30th April, 1834:

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$70 00

--909--

Lieutenant Downing was also allowed a commission of 2 1/2 per centum (amounting to $729.23) on his disbursements as acting purser of the Enterprise, but what portion of it accrued, within the time specified by the "resolution," cannot be ascertained.

Thomas A. Dornin, lieutenant.

Commanding receiving ship at Philadelphia, from 1st April to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$60 00

Traveling expenses from Washington to Philadelphia; in 1834, 136 miles:

 

By land, fifty-eight miles, at 12 cents

$6 96

 

By water, seventy-eight miles, at 8 cents

6 24

 

 

13 20

 

$73 20

 

E. A. Downes, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Boston to Norfolk, in 1833, 609 miles:

 

By water, 528 miles, at 8 cents

$42 24

 

By land, eighty-one miles, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

$51 96

 

Fitzallen Deas, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Philadelphia to Norfolk, in 1833, 311 miles:

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

By land, sixteen miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$25 52

 

John Evans, lieutenant.

Commanding receiving ship, Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 5th March, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$51 66

 

Frank Ellery, lieutenant.

Attending rendezvous at Boston, in 1833, 283 days, at $1.50 per day

$424 50

Attending rendezvous at Boston, in 1834, twenty-three days, at $1.50

$34 50

 

Attending rendezvous at Boston, in 1834, forty days, at $2.00

80 00

 

 

$114 50

 

Henry Eagle, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New York to Boston, in 1834, 207 miles:

 

By land, forty miles, at 12 cents

$4 80

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

13 36

 

$18 16

 

F. B. Ellison, lieutenant

 

Traveling expenses from Baltimore to Norfolk, in 1834, 255 miles, by water, at 8 cents.

$20 40

 

Andrew Fitzhugh, lieutenant.

Commanding receiving ship at Norfolk, from 1st April to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$60 00

Traveling expenses from Fairfax C. H. to Norfolk, Va., 224 miles:

 

By water, 210 miles, at 8 cents

$16 80

 

By land, fourteen miles, at 12 cents

1 68

 

 

18 48

 

$78 48

Commanding receiving ship, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$120 00

 

French Forrest, lieutenant.

Attached to Navy yard, Norfolk, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent

$200 00

 

Candles

20 00

 

Wood, twenty cords per annum

70 00

 

 

$290 00

Servant's pay and rations for one year

187 25

 

$477 25

Attached to Navy yard, Norfolk, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent

$200 00

 

Candles

20 00

 

Twenty cords of wood

70 00

 

 

$290 00

Servant's pay and rations

187 25

 

 

$477 25

--910--

D. G. Farragut, lieutenant.

Commanding schooner Boxer, from 6th March to 26th July, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$47 00

 

Ebenezer Farrand, lieutenant.

Commanding Ariel, from 1st October, 1832, to 12th January, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$34 00

Lieutenant Farrand was also allowed a commission of 2 1/2 per centum (amounting to $134.84) on his disbursements as acting purser of the Ariel, but as his pursership commenced prior to the 1st of October, 1832, it is impossible to ascertain what portion of these commissions accrued within the period embraced in the "resolution."

 

 

C. Gaunt, lieutenant.

Commanding receiving ship, at Philadelphia, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$120 00

From 1st October, 1833, to 31st March, 1834:

 

Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$60 00

 

Wm. H. Gardner, lieutenant.

Attending recruiting rendezvous at Norfolk, from 1st to 10th October, from 17th to 31st

 

December, 1832, and from 1st January to 30th September, 1833, at $1.50 per day

$447 00

From 1st to 23d October, 1833, at $1.50 per day

$34 50

Chamber money, at $2 per week, from 6th February to 31st March, 1834

15 43

Chamber money, from 1st April to 31st May, 1834

17 43

 

$67 36

 

Thomas B. Gedney, lieutenant.

For extra services while engaged on survey of Narraganset Bay, between 25th May and 19th November, 1832

$97 27

 

L. M. Goldsborough, lieutenant.

In charge of chronometers, charts, &c., at Navy yard at Washington:

 

Per diem allowance from 1st October, 1832, to 8th February, 1833, at $1.25, $163.75; house rent, same time, at $175 per annum, $60.56

$224 31

Candles, at $20 per annum, $8.79; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $6, $42.67

51 46

Stationery, at $25 per annum, $8.85; one servant, at $8 per month, $34.13

42 98

Rations for one servant, one per day

32 75

 

$351 50

 

J. T. Gerry, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New Haven to Boston, in 1834, by land, 139 miles, at 12 cents

$16 68

 

A. G. Gordon, lieutenant.

One hundred and seventy-eight days' attendance on survey of public stores, in 1834, at $2 per day

$356 00

Traveling expenses from Warrenton, Va., to Washington and back, 102 miles, by land, at 12 cents

39 46

 

$395 46

 

John Graham, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk, in 1833, 217 miles, by water, at 8 cents

$17 36

 

Joseph B. Hull, lieutenant.

Attached to navy yards in 1833:

 

Fuel, twenty cords, at $6

$120 00

Candles, $20; servant, at $8 per month, $96; servant's rations, $91.25

207 25

 

$327 25

Traveling expenses in 1834, from Derby, Conn., to Boston, Mass.:

 

One hundred and forty miles, by land, at 12 cents

$16 80

 

Hubert H. Hobbs, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1834, from Claverack to New York:

 

By water, 120 miles, at 8 cents

$9 60

 

By land, three miles, at 12 cents

36

 

 

$9 96

--911--

William L. Howard, lieutenant.

Passage in October, 1832, from Monte Video to Baltimore

$120 00

Traveling expenses in 1834, from Poughkeepsie to Boston:

 

By water, 243 miles, at 8 cents, $19.44; by land, forty miles, at 12 cents, $4.80

$24 24

 

Sterne Humphreys, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1833, from Norfolk to Philadelphia:

 

Three hundred and eleven miles, by water, at 8 cents

$24 88

 

James T. Homans, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1833, from Cazenovia to New York, 264 miles:

 

By water, 151 miles, at 8 cents

$12 08

 

By land, 113 miles, at 12 cents

13 56

 

 

$25 64

In 1833, from New York to Norfolk, 400 miles:

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 12 cents

$4 92

 

By water, 359 miles, at 8 cents

28 72

 

 

33 64

 

$59 28

 

William W. Hunter, lieutenant.

Twenty-two days' attendance at a court-martial, in 1834, at $2

$44 00

 

Wm. E. Hunt, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses in 1834, from Trenton to Norfolk, 341 miles:

 

By land, forty-six miles, at 12 cents

$5 52

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

23 60

 

 

$29 12

 

Wm. Jameson, lieutenant.

Allowance for attending rendezvous at Norfolk, in 1834

$13 43

 

Wm. Inman, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Leyden to Norfolk, 267 miles:

 

By water, 151 miles, at 8 cents

$12 08

 

By land, 116 miles, at 12 cents

13 92

 

 

$26 00

 

Joseph. R. Jarvis, lieutenant.

Stationed at Portsmouth, N. H., from 12th August to 30th September, 1833:

 

Candles, $2.12; fuel, at $6.75 per cord, $18.37; one servant, at $8 per month, $13.07

$34 16

One ration per day for servant, at 25 cents, fifty days

12 50

Traveling expenses from Ellsworth, Me., to Portsmouth, N. H., 185 miles, by water, at 8 cents

22 20

$68 86

 

For the year ending the 30th September, 1834:

 

Candles, $20; wood, twenty cords, at $6.75, $135

$155 00

One servant, at $8 per month and one ration per day

187 25

 

$342 25

 

Edward S. Johnson, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from Providence to New York, 169 miles, at 8 cents

$13 52

 

Richard A. Jones, lieutenant.

At recruiting rendezvous, Baltimore, in 1833

$420 00

Traveling expenses from Baltimore to Norfolk and back, 510 miles, at 8 cents

40 80

 

$460 80

In 1834, traveling expenses from Baltimore to Boston:

 

Three hundred and thirteen miles, at 8 cents

$25 04

 

Eighty-one miles, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

$34 76

Chamber money, attending rendezvous in Baltimore, in 1834

52 56

 

$87 32

--912--

 

Z. F. Johnson, lieutenant.

 

 

Traveling from Rockville, Md., to Norfolk, Va., in 1833:

 

 

By water, 217 miles, at 8 cents

$17 36

 

By land, fifteen miles, at 12 cents

1 80

 

 

 

$19 16

 

Charles H. Jackson, lieutenant.

Traveling from Middletown, Conn., to Norfolk, Va., in 1833:

 

By water, 455 miles, at 8 cents

$36 40

 

By land, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$41 32

 

Robert W. Jones, lieutenant.

Traveling from New York to Boston, in 1834:

 

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

By land, forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 16

 

John T. Jenkins, lieutenant.

Traveling from Washington to Norfolk, in 1833:

 

By water, 179 miles, at 8 cents

$14 32

 

By land, thirty-eight miles, at 12 cents

4 56

 

 

$18 88

 

Harry Ingersoll, lieutenant.

Traveling expenses from New York to Philadelphia, in 1834:

 

By water, fifty-three miles, at 8 cents

$4 24

 

By land, thirty-six miles, at 12 cents

4 30

 

 

$8 56

From Philadelphia to Norfolk:

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

By land, fifteen miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

25 52

 

$34 06

 

John Kelly, lieutenant.

Traveling from New York to Philadelphia, in 1833:

 

By water, 311 miles, at 8 cents

$24 80

 

James D. Knight, lieutenant.

In 1833, traveling from Charleston to Pensacola:

 

By land, 612 miles, at 12 cents

$73 44

Traveling in 1834, from Charleston to Norfolk:

 

By water, 439 miles, at 8 cents

$35 12

 

John Collins Long, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, in 1833

$120 00

 

Cabin furniture, in 1834

1133

 

Passage from Tortugas to New Bedford

35 00

 

 

$166 33

 

Samuel W. Lecompte, lieutenant.

Traveling in 1832, from Cambridge, Md., to New York, 350 miles:

 

 

By water, 334 miles, at 8 cents

$26 72

 

By land, sixteen miles, 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$28 64

 

Charles Lowndes, lieutenant.

Traveling in 1833, from Norfolk to Baltimore:

 

By water, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

Traveling in 1834, from Easton, Md., to Norfolk:

 

By water, 301 miles, at 8 cents

$24 08

 

Thomas I. Leib, lieutenant.

Traveling in 1834, from Philadelphia to New York:

 

 

By water, sixty-four miles, at 8 cents

$5 12

 

By land, twenty-five miles, at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

 

$8 12

--913--

Traveling, in 1832, from Norfolk to Philadelphia:

 

 

By water, 291 miles, at 8 cents

$23 28

 

By land, twenty miles, 12 cents

2 40

 

 

$25 68

One day's detention

2 00

 

$35 80

 

Arthur Lewis, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Bowling Green to Norfolk, 158 miles:

 

 

By water, 114 miles, at 8 cents

$9 12

 

By land, forty-four miles, at 12 cents

5 28

 

 

$14 40

 

William F. Lynch, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Fredericktown, Md., to Norfolk, Va., 317 miles:

 

By water, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

 

By land, sixty-two miles, 12 cents

7 44

 

 

$27 84

Traveling, in 1834, from Fredericktown, Md., to New York:

 

By water, 142 miles, at 8 cents

$11 36

 

By land, ninety miles, at 12 cents

10 80

 

 

22 16

 

$50 00

 

Sidney S. Lee, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Georgetown, D. C., to Norfolk, 215 miles:

 

By water, 175 miles, at 8 cents

$14 00

 

By land, forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 80

 

James L. Lardner, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to Norfolk, 311 miles:

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

By land, sixteen miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$25 52

 

N. C. Lawrence, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from New York to Norfolk, 400 miles:

 

By water, 359 miles, at 8 cents

$28 72

 

By land, forty-one miles at 12 cents

492 92

 

 

$33 64

 

William B. Lyne, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833 from Norfolk to Pensacola, 940 miles, by land, at 12 cents

$112 80

 

William Mervine, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, in 1833

$99 00

 

James M. Mcintosh, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, in 1833

$97 33

Allowance for servant, candles and fuel, in 1834

307 25

 

William J. McCluney, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, in 1833

$120 00

Cabin furniture, in 1834

$41 00

Traveling, in 1834, from Boston to New York, 207 miles:

 

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

By land, forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

18 16

 

$59 16

 

John B. Montgomery, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to New York, and back (by land alone,) 178 miles:

 

By land, 114 miles, at 12 cents

$13 68

 

By water sixty-four miles, at 8 cents

5 12

 

 

$18 80

Twenty-nine days attending rendezvous, at $1.50 per day

43 50

 

$62 30

--914--

In 1834, twenty-one days attending rendezvous, at 61.50

$31 50

In 1834, twenty-eight weeks and six days, attending rendezvous, at $2 per week

57 71

 

$89 21

 

Samuel Mercer.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to New York, eighty-nine miles:

 

By water, sixty-four miles, at 8 cents

85 12

 

By land, twenty-five miles, at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

$8 12

Traveling, in 1833, from Norfolk to Philadelphia, 311 miles:

 

By water 294 1/2 miles, at 8 cents

623 56

 

By land, sixteen and a half miles, at 12 cents

1 65

 

 

25 21

 

$33 33

 

John Marston, jr., lieutenant.

Passage, in 1833, from Matanzas to Baltimore

850 00

Traveling, in 1834, from New York to Philadelphia, eighty-nine miles, viz:

 

By land, thirty-six miles, at 12 cents

$4 32

 

By water, fifty-three miles, at 8 cents

4 24

 

 

$8 56

 

Joseph Mattison, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Woodbridge, N. J., to Norfolk, 422 miles:

 

By water, 365 miles, at 8 cents

$29 20

 

By land, fifty-seven miles, at 12 cents

6 84

 

 

$36 04

 

George A. Magruder, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Fredericksburg to Norfolk, 161 miles:

 

By water, ninety-five miles, at 8 cents

87 60

 

By land, sixty-six miles, at 12 cents

7 92

 

 

$15 52

 

Thomas J. Manning, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Washington to Norfolk, 217 miles, at 8 cents

817 36

 

Traveling, in 1834, from Norfolk to Baltimore, 225 miles, at 8 cents

20 40

 

 

$37 76

 

H. W. Morris, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Norfolk to New York, 400 miles:

 

By water, 348 miles, at 8 cents

$27 84

 

By land, fifty-two miles, at 12 cents

6 24

 

 

$34 08

 

Richard H. Morris, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Windsor, Vt., to New York, 304 miles:

 

By land, 134 miles, at 12 cents

$16 08

 

By water, 179 miles, at 8 cents

13 60

 

 

$29 68

 

Wm. McBlair, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Baltimore to Norfolk, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

From Norfolk to Baltimore and back, 510 miles, at 8 cents

40 80

From Baltimore to Boston, 313 miles:

 

By water, at 8 cents

825 04

 

By land, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

34 76

 

$95 96

 

Wm. C. Nicholson, lieutenant.

Attending recruiting rendezvous, Baltimore, in 1833

$274 50

Traveling from Baltimore to Norfolk and back, 510 miles, at 8 cents

40 80

 

$315 30

In 1834. Chamber money, attending rendezvous at Baltimore

$50 56

Traveling from Norfolk to Baltimore, 225 miles, at 8 cents

20 40

 

$70 96

--915--

John S. Nicholas, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Baltimore to New York:

 

By water, 142 miles, at 8 cents

$11 36

 

By land, forty-five miles, at 12 cents

5 40

 

 

$16 76

Attached to Navy yard, New York, from 26th October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent at $200 per annum

$186 54

Candles, $20 per annum, $18.64; twenty cords of wood per annum, at $9, $167.90

186 54

One servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

174 60

 

$547 68

 

F. A. Neville, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from New York to Philadelphia, thirty-six miles:

 

By land, at 12 cents

$4 32

 

By water, fifty-three miles, at 8 cents

4 24

 

 

$8 56

From Norfolk to Philadelphia, sixteen miles:

 

By land, at 12 cents

$1 92

 

By water, 295 miles, at 8 cents

23 60

 

 

25 52

 

$34 08

 

Wm. H. Noland, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Aldie, Va., to Norfolk, 210 miles:

 

By water, at 8 cents

$16 80

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$21 72

 

James Noble, lieutenant.

 

Traveling, in 1834, from Charleston to Norfolk, 439 miles:

 

By water, at 8 cents

$35 12

By land, 439 miles, at 12 cents

52 68

 

$87 80

 

Henry W. Ogden, lieutenant.

Attending rendezvous in 1833, at $1.50 per day

$411 00

 

Attending rendezvous in 1834, at $1.50 per day

31 50

 

Chamber money, in 1834, at $2 per week

23 14

 

 

$465 64

 

Thomas Paine, lieutenant.

Commanding schooner Experiment, from 9th July to 30th September, 1833:

 

Cabin furniture, from 28th July to 30th September, 1833, at $10 per month

$21 00

Traveling from Savannah to Norfolk, 557 miles, at 8 cents

44 56

 

$65 56

Allowance for cabin furniture, for the year ending 30th September, 1834, at $10 per month

$120 00

 

Benjamin Page, jr., lieutenant.

1833. Cabin furniture, twenty-three days, at $10 per month

$7 67

Passage from Rio to Baltimore

100 00

 

$107 67

 

Hiram Paulding, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture for one month, in 1833

$10 00

 

Attending rendezvous, at $1.50 per day

360 00

 

Traveling from New York to Norfolk:

 

By water, 359 miles, at 8 cents

$28 72

 

By land, forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

33 64

 

$403 64

Cabin furniture, for 1834, at $10 per month

$120 00

 

 

G. F. Pearson, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Newburyport to Charlestown, Mass., thirty-seven miles, at 12 cents.

$4 44

--916--

Levin W. Powell, lieutenant.

Traveling; in 1833, from White Sulphur Spring, Va., to Norfolk:

 

By water, 114 miles, at 8 cents

$9 12

 

By land, 212 miles, at 12 cents

25 44

 

 

$34 56

Traveling 326 miles, at 12 cents

39 12

 

$73 68

 

Wm. Pearson, lieutenant.

1834. Traveling from Bordentown to New York:

 

By water, twenty-four miles, at 8 cents

$1 92

 

By land, thirty-one miles, at 12 cents

3 72

 

 

$5 64

1833. Traveling from Bordentown to New York:

 

By water, thirty-four miles, at 8 cents

$2 72

 

By land, thirty-two miles, at 12 cents

3 84

 

 

$6 56

 

William P. Piercy, lieutenant.

Seventy-six days' detention in 1833, at Alexandria, inspecting bread, at $2 per day

$152 00

Traveling from Washington to Alexandria sundry times, ninety-eight miles, at 8 cents

7 84

 

$159 84

In 1824, detention and traveling

$320 74

 

Henry Pinkney, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Baltimore to Boston:

 

Three hundred and thirteen miles, at 8 cents

$21 04

 

Traveling eighty-one miles, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

$34 76

Traveling from Norfolk to Baltimore, 255 miles, at 8 cents

20 40

 

$55 16

 

H. Y. Purviance, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Baltimore to Boston:

 

Eighty-five miles, at 12 cents

$10 20

 

Traveling 309 miles, at 8 cents

24 72

 

 

$34 92

 

L. Pennington, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to Norfolk:

 

Two hundred and ninety-five miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

Traveling nineteen miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$25 52

Traveling from Norfolk to Washington, 217 miles, at 8 cents

17 36

Traveling from Washington to Baltimore, thirty-eight miles, at 12 cents

4 56

Traveling from Baltimore to Philadelphia, ninety-eight miles, at 8 cents

7 84

Traveling from Norfolk to Philadelphia, 311 miles, at 8 cents

24 88

 

$80 16

 

John S. Paine, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Portland to Boston, 110 miles, at 12 cents

$13 20

 

Amasa Paine, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Washington to Norfolk:

 

One hundred and seventy-nine miles, at 8 cents

$14 32

Thirty-eight miles, at 12 cents

4 56

 

$18 88

Traveling from Annapolis to Washington, thirty-seven miles, at 12 cents

4 44

Twenty-seven days' attendance as witness in case of Lieutenant R. B. Randolph, at $2

54 00

 

$77 32

Traveling from Williamsport to Boston, in 1834, 171 miles, at 12 cents.

$20 52

 

Richard L. Page, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Alexandria to Norfolk:

 

By water, 144 miles, at 8 cents

$11 52

 

By land, sixty-six miles, at 12 cents

7 92

 

 

$19 44

--917--

William Ramsay, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, from 7th March to 30th September, 1833, while commanding receiving ship at Baltimore, at $10 per month

$68 00

Cabin furniture, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th September, 1834, at $10 per month

$120 00

 

Victor M. Randolph, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Greensborough, Alabama, to Pensacola, Florida, 310 miles, by land, at 12 cents

$37 20

 

Robert Ritchie, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Philadelphia to New York, eighty-seven miles:

 

By water, sixty-four miles, at 8 cents

$5 12

 

By land, twenty-five miles, at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

$8 12

 

C. Ringgold, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Baltimore to New York, and back:

 

By water, 284 miles, at 8 cents

$22 72

 

By land, ninety miles, at 12 cents

10 80

 

 

$33 52

Eighteen days' detention on special duty, at $2 per diem

36 00

 

$69 52

Traveling, in 1834, from Baltimore to Norfolk, and back, 510 miles, by water, at 8 cents per mile

$40 80

 

John G. Rogers, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Baltimore to Norfolk, 225 miles, by water, at 8 cents

$20 40

Traveling, in 1834, from New London, Connecticut, to New York, 129 miles, by land, at 12 cents

$15 48

 

Joseph Smoot, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, seven months, at $10 per month, in 1833

$70 00

Commissions on expenditures, as acting purser, in 1833

113 12

 

$183 12

Cabin furniture, in 1834, five months twenty days, at $10 per month

$56 67

 

Lewis E. Simonds, lieutenant.

1834. Traveling from Warren, R. I., to Boston, fifty miles, at 12 cents per mile

$6 00

 

C. K. Stribling, lieutenant.

1833. Cabin furniture, five months twenty-one days, at $10 per month

$57 00

Sixty-two days' detention inspecting ordnance, at $2 per day

124 00

Traveling from "Washington to West Point, and thence to Portsmouth, N. H., 425 miles, by water, at 8 cents, $34; 183 miles, by land, at 12 cents

55 96

From New York to Norfolk, 425 miles, by water, at 8 cents, $28.40; 183 miles, by land, at 12 cents, $5.40

33 80

From Norfolk to Washington, 141 miles, by water, at 8 cents, $11.28; seventy-six miles, by land, at 12 cents, $9.12

20 40

Repairing instruments and inspecting ordnance at Washington, West Point, Portsmouth, Boston, and New York, from 1st May to 7th September, 1833, 124 days, at $2 per day

248 00

Traveling, on inspection duty, 167 miles, by water, at 8 cents, $13.36; 220 miles, by land at 12 cents, $26.40

39 76

 

$578 92

Traveling, in 1834, from Washington to Norfolk, 217 miles, by water, at 8 cents

$17 36

 

H. B. Sawyer, lieutenant.

Attending rendezvous in 1833, at $1.50 per day

$349 50

 

William F. Shields, lieutenant.

1833. Cabin furniture, eleven months twenty-seven days, at $10 per month

$112 33

1834. Cabin furniture, five months and five days, at $10 per month

$51 67

 

William Seton, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from New York to Norfolk, 359 miles, at 8 cents, $28.72; forty-one miles, at 12 cents, $4.92

$33 64

--918--

T. O. Selfridge, lieutenant

1833. Traveling from Charleston, Mass., to Norfolk, 607 miles; 526 miles, by water, at 8 cents, $42.08; eighty-one miles, by land, at 12 cents, $9.72

$51 80

 

J. S. Sterrett, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Baltimore to Norfolk, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

1834. The same, and back, 510 miles, at 8 cents

$40 80

 

T. D. Shaw, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Burlington, N. J., to Norfolk, 315 miles, at 8 cents, $25.20; sixteen miles, at 12 cents, $1.92

$27 12

Nine days' service, on shore, at Buenos Ayres, at $2 per day

18 00

 

$45 12

 

Jonathan W. Swift, lieutenant.

1834. Traveling from Geneva to New York, 151 miles, at 8 cents, $12.08; 179 miles, at 12 cents, $21.48

$33 56

 

A. R. Strong, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Cincinnati to Norfolk, 643 miles: 255 miles by water, at 8 cents, $20.40; 388 miles, by land, at 12 cents, $46.56

$66 96

 

William Taylor, lieutenant.

1833. Attached to Navy yard, Pensacola, from 7th December, 1832, to 23d July. 1833:

 

Servant, at $8 per month, $60.80; servant's rations, one per day, at 25 cents, $57.25

$118 05

Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $5 per cord, $62.97; candles, at $20 per annum, $12.63.

75 60

Cabin furniture, from 23d July to 30th September, 1833, at $10 per month

22 67

 

$216 32

1834. Cabin furniture, at $10 per month

$61 33

 

Josiah Tatnall, lieutenant.

1833. Cabin furniture, at $10 per month, for two months six days

$22 00

 

R. D. Thorburn, lieutenant.

Chamber money, in 1833, nine weeks and four days, at $2 per week

$19 14

 

Charles C. Turner, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Middleburg, Virginia, to Norfolk:

 

One hundred and seventy-nine miles, at 8 cents

$14 32

 

Eighty-four miles, at 12 cents

10 08

 

 

$24 40

 

Edward G. Tilton, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Annapolis to Norfolk, 254 miles, at 8 cents.

$20 32

 

Peter Turner, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Boston to New York:

 

167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

Forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 16

Traveling, in 1834, from New York to Boston:

 

167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

Forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 16

Traveling, in 1834, from Boston to Norfolk:

 

526 miles, at 8 cents

$42 08

 

Eighty-one miles, at 12 cents

9 72

 

 

51 80

 

 

$69 96

 

H. K. Thatcher, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Mercer, Maine, to Boston, 193 miles, by land, at 12 cents

$23 16

Traveling, in 1834, from Boston to New York:

 

By water, 167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

By land, forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 16

--919--

Ralph Voorhees, lieutenant.

Cabin furniture, in 1834. from 5th November, 1833, to 30th September, 1834, at $10 per month

$108 67

 

Frederick Varnum, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Norfolk to Boston:

 

537 1/2 miles, at 8 cents

$43 00

 

109 1/2 miles, at 12 cents

13 14

 

 

$56 14

 

G. J. Van Brunt, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Portsmouth to Boston, sixty miles, at 12 cents per mile

$7 20

Traveling, in 1834, from Boston to New York:

 

167 miles, at 8 cents

$13 36

 

Forty miles, at 12 cents

4 80

 

 

$18 16

 

Thomas W. Wyman, lieutenant.

Attached to Navy yard, Boston, in 1833, from 1st October, 1832, to 31st March, 1833:

 

"Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $9.77, $97.70; candles, at $20 per annum, $10

$107 70

One servant, at $8, $48; servant's rations, one per day, at 25 cents each, $45.50

93 50

Traveling from Charlestown, Mass., to Norfolk, 510 miles, at 8 cents

$40 80

 

Ninety-six miles, at 12 cents

11 52

 

 

62 32

 

$263 52

 

John White, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Boston to Norfolk, 527 miles, at 8 cents

$42 16

 

Eighty miles, at 12 cents

9 60

 

 

$51 76

Passage, in 1833, from Pernambuco to the United States

$100 00

 

James Williams, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Norfolk to Boston, ninety miles, at 12 cents

$10 80

 

Five hundred and seventeen miles, at 8 cents

41 36

 

 

$52 16

 

William C. Wetmore, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1834, from Stradford, Connecticut, to Norfolk, and back, 842 miles, at 8 cents

$67 36

 

Eighty-two miles, at 12 cents

9 84

 

 

$77 20

Traveling, in 1834, from Stradford, Connecticut, to New York, sixty-two miles, at 12 cents.

7 44

Four days' attendance court-martial, at $2 per day

8 00

 

$92 64

 

William S. Walker, lieutenant.

Attending rendezvous, in 1834, eight weeks, at $2 per week

$16 00

 

James P. Wilson, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Baltimore to Norfolk, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

Ninety-seven days' attendance at rendezvous, $1.50 per day

145 50

 

$165 90

 

John W. West, lieutenant.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to Norfolk, 295 miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

Sixteen miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$25 52

 

Charles Wilkes, jr.

1833. Traveling from Washington to Norfolk, and back, 434 miles, by water, at 8 cents

$34 00

From Washington to New York, and back, 450 miles: 284 miles at 8 cents

$22 72

 

From Washington to New York, and back, 450 miles: 166 miles at 12 cents

19 92

 

 

42 64

From New York to Washington, 225 miles, at 12 cents

27 00

From Newport, R. I., to New York, 178 miles, at 8 cents

14 24

 

Extra rations, chamber money, transportation of instruments, &c., &c., while attending the survey of Narraganset Bay, between 1st June, 1832, and 6th March, 1833

365 96

Eight days' detention in New York, in May and June, of 1833, at $2

16 00

Traveling from Washington to New York, 166 miles at 12 cents

$19 92

 

Traveling from Washington to New York, 284 miles at 8 cents

22 88

 

 

42 80

--920--

Three days' detention in New York, and one in Philadelphia, at $2 per day

$8 00

Taking care of and removing instruments on the route

1 75

From Washington to Baltimore, and back, 76 miles, at 12 cents

8 92

Removing chronometers, &c.

1 00

In charge of nautical instruments at Navy yard, Washington, from 12th March to 30th September, 1833, at $1.25 per day

253 75

Office rent, at $175 per annum, $97.33; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $4.25, $44.75

142 08

Candles, at $20 per annum, $11; stationery, at $25 per annum, $14

25 00

One servant, at $8 per month, $53.07; servant's rations, one per day, at 25 cents, $50.75

103 82

 

$1,087 68

1834. Traveling from Washington to Philadelphia, and back, 116 miles at 12 cents

$13 92

 

From Washington to Philadelphia, and back, 156 miles at 8 cents

12 48

 

 

$26 40

From Washington to Norfolk, and back, 434 miles, at 8 cents

34 72

Cartage and porterage of chronometer

2 50

Eighteen days' detention on duty, at $2 per day

36 00

Traveling from Washington to Boston, and back, 246 miles at 12 cents

$29 52

 

From Washington to Boston, and back, 618 miles at 8 cents

49 44

 

 

78 96

From Washington to New York, with charts and instruments for United States ship Falmouth, 166 miles at 12 cents

$19 92

 

From Washington to New York, 284 miles at 8 cents

22 72

 

 

42 64

Freight on instruments, $1; three days' detention at New York, at $2 per day, $6

7 00

 

Traveling from Washington to Norfolk, via Baltimore, with instruments for the Falmouth and Grampus:

 

From Washington to Baltimore, thirty-eight miles at 12 cents

$4 56

 

From Baltimore to Norfolk, 255 miles at 8 cents

20 40

 

From Norfolk to Washington 217 miles, at 8 cents

17 36

 

 

42 32

Three days' detention at Norfolk, at $2 per day

6 00

 

From Washington to Baltimore, and back, with charts and instruments for the Vincennes, seventy-six miles at 12 cents

9 12

Cartage, porterage, &c., on instruments, &c.

2 37

From Washington to Philadelphia, and back, 116 miles at 12 cents

$13 92

 

From Washington to Philadelphia, and back, 156 miles at 8 cents

12 48

 

 

26 40

Porterage on instruments, and one and a half days' detention, at $2 per day

4 00

Per diem of $1.50 for the year ending 30th September, 1834

456 25

Office rent, $175 per annum; twenty cords of wood, at $4.50 per cord, $90

265 00

Candles, $20 per annum; stationery, $25 per annum

45 00

One servant, at $8 per month, $96; rations for same, $91.25

187 25

 

$1,271 93

 

William G. Woolsey, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Norfolk to New York, forty-one miles at 12 cents

$4 92

 

From Norfolk to New York, 359 miles at 8 cents

28 72

 

 

$33 64

 

William C. Whittle, lieutenant.

1834. Traveling from Whittle's Mills, Va., to Norfolk, ninety-five miles at 8 cents

$7 60

 

From Whittle's Mills, Va., to Norfolk, eighty miles at 12 cents

9 60

 

 

$17 20

 

James M. Watson, lieutenant.

1833. Traveling from Washington to Norfolk, 217 miles at 8 cents

$17 36

From Washington to Norfolk, and back, 434 miles at 8 cents

34 72

Six days' detention, at $2 per day

12 00

 

$64 08

1834. Twenty-nine days' attending court-martial, as witness, at $2 per day

$58 00

 

John J. Young, lieutenant.

1833. Superintending hospital at Norfolk, at $40 per month

$480 00

1834. Superintending hospital at Norfolk, at $40 per month

$480 00

 

William P. C. Barton, surgeon, Navy yard, Philadelphia.

House rent for the year ending 30th September, 1833

$200 00

Candles, $20 per annum; twenty cords wood per annum, at $7 per cord, $140

160 00

One servant, at $8 per month, and servant's rations, one per day, at 25 cents

187 25

 

$527 25

--921--

House rent for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$200 00

Candles, $20; wood, 20 cords, at $6 per cord, $120

140 00

Servant's hire, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

187 25

 

$527 25

 

Thomas Harris, hospital, Philadelphia.

House rent, at $200 per annum, from 1st October, 1832, to 23d May, 1833

$129 04

Candles, at $20 per annum, $12.90; twenty cords wood per annum, at $7 per cord, $90.33

103 23

One servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

120 88

 

$353 15

 

Hyde Pay, surgeon, Baltimore station.

From 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

House rent, at $200 per annum

$200 000

Candles, at $20 per annum; twenty cords wood per annum, at $4.50, $90

110 00

One servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

187 25

 

497 25

1834. House rent, $183.33; candles, $18.34; wood, $82.50; servant, $171.75

$455 92

 

Gerard Bayers, surgeon.

Chamber money, in 1834, at $2 per week

$57 00

 

John A. Kearney, surgeon, hospital, Pensacola.

1833. House rent for two months and eight days, at $200 per annum, (from 1st October to 8th December, 1832)

$37 71

Candles, at $20 per annum, $3.76; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $6.50 per cord, $22.63

26 39

One servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

25 38

 

$89 48

 

Bailey Washington, surgeon.

1834. President of the medical board, twenty-one days, at $2 per day

$42 00

Allowed, from 1st July to 30th September, 1834:

 

Five cords wood, at $4.50 per cord

22 50

Candles, at $20 per annum, $5; one servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, $47

52 00

Attending Medical Bureau, at $1.50 per day

138 00

$254 50

 

 

Wm. Swift, surgeon, hospital, New York.

From 1st February to 30th June, 1833:

 

House rent, at $200 per annum

$83 33

Candles, at $20 per annum, $8.33; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $8.50 per cord, $70.83

79 16

Servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

80 00

From 1st July to 30th September:

 

House rent, at $200 per annum

50 00

Candles, at $20 per annum, $5; five cords wood, at $9 per cord, $45

50 00

Servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, at 25 cents

45 00

 

$389 49

 

T. B. Salter, surgeon, hospital, New York.

From 1st October, 1832, to 31st January, 1833:

 

House rent, at $200, and candles, at $20 per annum

$73 32

Servant, at $8 per month, and one ration per day, $62.75; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $8.50, $56.66

119 41

$192 73

 

 

Peter Christie, surgeon.

1834. Attending rendezvous twenty-four weeks two days, at $2 per week

$48 56

Extra allowance, attending cholera hospital and rendezvous

36 34

Examining recruits

19 00

$103 90

 

 

Samuel Jackson, surgeon.

1834. Examining recruits

$91 00

--922--

Andrew B. Cooke, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from New York to Portsmouth, N. H.:

 

By water, 166 miles, at 8 cents

$13 28

 

By land, 100 miles, at 12 cents

12 00

 

 

$25 28

From New York to Philadelphia:

 

By water, sixty-one miles, at 8 cents

$4 88

 

By land, twenty-eight miles, at 12 cents

336

 

 

$33 52

 

Leonard Osborne, surgeon.

1833. Attendance, nine days, at $2 per day, as president of the board of medical examiners

$18 00

House rent, at $200 per annum; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $7 per cord, $140

340 00

Candles, $20 per annum; one servant, at $14.84 per month, $178.08

198 08

Examining recruits, at $1 each

65 00

 

$621 08

1834. Ten days revising medicine and hospital tables, at $2 per day

$20 00

House rent, at $200 per annum; wood, twenty cords per annum, at $7, $140

340 00

Candles, at $20 per annum; servant and his rations, $178.08

198 08

Examining recruits

37 00

 

$595 08

 

Stephen Rapalje, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from New York to Norfolk:

 

Three hundred and fifty-nine miles, at 8 cents

$28 72

 

Forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$33 64

 

James M. Green, surgeon.

1834. Attending rendezvous in Philadelphia

$24 56

 

John R. Chandler, surgeon.

1833. Attending rendezvous, Norfolk, for the year ending 30th September, 1833

$406 87

1834. Attending rendezvous, Norfolk, to 3d December, 1833, two months and three days

$101 34

 

B. B. Tinslar, surgeon.

1833. Attending rendezvous

$441 00

1834. Traveling from Middletown to Norfolk:

 

Four hundred and fifty-five miles, at 8 cents

$36 40

 

Forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$41 32

Attending rendezvous, at $1.50 per day

34 50

 

$75 82

 

William Plumstead, surgeon.

1833. From the 11th to 30th September:

 

Candles, at $20 per annum

$1 11

Wood, twenty cords per annum, at $6.75, $7.50; servant at $8 per month, and one ration per day, $10.33

17 83

 

$18 94

1834. Candles, $20; twenty cords of wood, at $6.75, $135; servant and his rations, $187.25

$342 25

 

George W. Codwise, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from New York to Norfolk:

 

Three hundred and fifty-nine miles, at 8 cents

$28 72

 

Forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$33 64

 

G. R. B. Horner, surgeon.

1834. Attending rendezvous in Philadelphia

$8 86

--923--

William Johnson, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Wilmington to New York:

 

Ninety-two miles, at 8 cents

$7 36

 

Twenty-five miles, at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

$10 36

 

Wm. F. Patton, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Fredericksburg to Norfolk and back:

 

190 miles, at 8 cents

$15 20

 

132 miles, at 12 cents

15 84

 

 

$31 04

 

Jonathan Cowdery, surgeon, Navy yard, Norfolk.

1833. House rent, $200; wood, $70; candles, $20; servant and his rations, $187.25

$477 25

1834. House rent, fuel, candles, servant and rations, to the 16th December, 1833

$121 51

 

Thomas Williamson, surgeon.

1833. Fuel, candles, and servant

$477 25

1834. Fuel, candles, and servant

$477 25

 

George S. Sproston, surgeon, Navy yard, Boston:

1833. House rent, $200; fuel, $195.40; servant and his rations, and candles, $207.25

$602 65

1834. To 7th January, 1834:

 

House rent, fuel, servant's rations, and candles

$153 50

At Baltimore, from 25th to 30th September, house rent, fuel, servant's rations, and candles

9 61

 

$162 11

 

Benajah Ticknor, surgeon.

1834. From 27th to 30th September:

 

House rent, $52.20; candles, $5.05

$57 25

Wood, $45.75; servant, $25.07; servant's rations, $24

94 82

 

$152 07

 

Thomas J. Boyd, surgeon.

1833. Candles, $20; wood, $85; servant, $96; servant's rations, $91.25

$292 25

1834. For nine months. Candles, $15; fuel, $67.50; servant, $72; servant's rations, $68.25

$222 75

Ten days' services revising tables of medicines, &c., at $2

20 00

Passage lamp for surgeon's quarters

6 00

 

$248 75

 

James Cornick, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Richmond, Va., to Portsmouth, N. H.:

 

382 miles, at 12 cents

$45 84

 

231 miles, at 8 cents

18 48

 

 

$64 32

Traveling from Washington to Richmond, and back:

 

Ninety-six miles, at 8 cents

$7 68

 

148 miles, at 12 cents

17 76

 

 

25 44

From 9th June to 10th September:

 

House rent, $51.11; wood, $34.50

85 61

Candles, $5.11; servant; and his rations, $50.28

55 39

 

$230 76

1834. From 17th December to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, $182.74; candles, $15.77

$198 51

Wood, $55.16; servant, $75.75; servant's rations, $71.75

202 66

 

$401 17

 

Charles Chase, surgeon.

1833. For fuel; candles, &c., &c.

$178 45

1834. For fuel, candles, &c., &c.

$173 92

Traveling from Portsmouth, N. H., to Boston, sixty miles, at 12 cent 

7 20

 

$181 12

--924--

Isaac Hulse, surgeon.

1833. Prom 9th December, 1832, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Rent, fuel, candles, and servant

$413 55

1834. For the year ending 30th September, 1834

$507 25

 

John S. Wiley, surgeon.

1833. For house rent, fuel, &c., &c., to 31st July, 1833

$480 98

 

John Haslett, surgeon.

.1833. For house rent, &c., from 1st August to 30th September, 1833

$97 91

1834. For house rent, &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$587 25

 

Waters Smith, surgeon.

1834. For house rent, fuel, candles, &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$517 92

 

Benjamin F. Bache, surgeon.

1833. For house rent, fuel candles, &c., &c., to 30th September, 1833

$312 25

1834. For house rent, fuel, candles, &c., &c., to 30th September, 1834

$312 25

 

Thomas Dillard, surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Lexington, Ky., to Philadelphia:

 

390 miles, at 12 cents

$46 80

 

283 miles, at 8 cents

22 64

 

 

$69 44

For house rent, fuel, &c., &c., in 1833

193 27

 

$262 71

1834. For house rent, fuel, &c., &c., in 1834

$10 14

 

Samuel Barrington, assistant surgeon.

1834. For fuel, servant, candles, &c.

$113 46

Traveling from Washington to Philadelphia:

 

Fifty-eight miles, at 12 cents

$6 96

 

Seventy-eight miles, at 8 cents

6 24

 

 

13 20

 

$126 66

 

William Wheelan, assistant surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Philadelphia to Boston:

 

231 miles, at 8 cents

$18 48

 

Sixty-five miles, at 12 cents

7 80

 

 

$26 28

House rent, fuel, servant, and candles, for 1833

189 28

 

$215 56

1834. Traveling from Charlestown, Mass., to Washington, to attend examination:

 

275 miles, at 12 cents

$33 00

 

158 miles, 8 cents

12 64

 

Attendance one day

1 50

 

 

$47 14

Traveling from Washington to Charlestown:

 

309 miles, at 8 cents

$24 72

 

124 miles, at 12 cents

14 88

 

 

39 60

House rent, fuel, servant, &c., &c., in 1834

446 75

 

$533 49

 

Thomas L. Smith, assistant surgeon.

1833. House rent, &c., &c.

$266 95

1834. House rent, &c., &c.

$450 25

Traveling from New York to Norfolk: 41 miles, at 12 cents, $4.92; 359 miles, at 8 cents, $28.72

33 64

From New York to Washington and back: 284 miles, at 8 cents, $22.92; 166 miles, at 12 cents, $19.92

42 84

From Boston to New York: 167 miles, at 8 cents, $13.36; forty miles, at 12 cents, $4.80

18 16

 

$544 89

--925--

Lewis B. Hunter, assistant surgeon.

1834. Traveling from Norfolk to Washington, 217 miles, at 8 cents

$17 36

Per diem from 3d to 8th Feb., 1834, six days, at $1.50 per day

9 00

Traveling from Princeton, N. J., to Norfolk: 315 miles, at 8 cents, $25.20: thirty-seven miles, at 12 cents, $4.44

29 64

From Washington to Norfolk, 217 miles, at 8 cents

17 36

 

$73 36

 

H. N. Glentworth, assistant surgeon.

1833. Passage from Mahon to New York

$125 00

1834. Traveling from Philadelphia to Washington: fifty-eight miles, at 12 cents, $6.96; seventy-eight miles, at 8 cents, $6.24

$13 20

Six days' attendance, at $1.50 per day

9 00

Traveling from Washington to New York: 146 miles, at 8 cents, $11.68; eighty-three miles, at 12 cents, $9.96

21 64

 

$43 84

 

George Blacknall, assistant surgeon.

1834. Traveling from Norfolk to New York: 375 miles, at 8 cents, $30; twenty-five miles, at 12 cents, $3

$33 00

Servant, fuel, and candles, in 1834

91 10

 

$124 10

 

George B. McKnight, assistant surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Washington to Norfolk, 217 miles, at 8 cents

$17 36

House rent, servant, fuel and candles, in 1833

4 63

$21 99

 

 

Jones W. Plummer, assistant surgeon.

1833. House rent, fuel, candles, &c.

$140 96

1834. House rent, fuel, candles, &c.

$173 57

 

Daniel Egbert, assistant surgeon.

1833. House rent, servant, fuel, and candles

$186 44

 

Solomon Sharp, assistant surgeon.

1833. Traveling from Elkton, Md., to New York: eighty-five miles, at 8 cents, $6.80; fifty-two miles, at 12 cents, $6.24

$13 04

House rent, servant, fuel and candles, in 1833

327 56

 

$340 60

1834. House rent, servant, fuel, and candles, in 1834

$440 52

 

John F. Brooke, assistant surgeon.

1834. Traveling from Philadelphia to Boston: 231 miles, at 8 cents, $18.44; sixty-five miles, at 12 cents, $7.80

$26 24

House rent, fuel, servant, and candles, in 1834

426 05

 

$452 29

 

H. S. Coulter, assistant surgeon.

1834. Traveling from Baltimore to Norfolk, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

Attending rendezvous forty-four days, at $1.50 per day

66 00

 

$86 40

 

S. W. Ruff, assistant surgeon.

1833. House rent, fuel, &c., while attending hospital at Philadelphia

$14 55

Traveling from Philadelphia to Washington and back: 221 miles, at 12 cents, $26.52; fifty-one miles, at 8 cents, $4.08

30 60

One day's attendance at his examination

1 50

 

$46 65

1834. Traveling from Philadelphia to Norfolk: sixteen miles, at 12 cents, $1.92; 295 miles, at 8 cents, $23.60

$25 52

--926--

William G. Micks, assistant surgeon.

1833. For house rent and servant, from 1st April to 14th May, while attached to hospital at Norfolk,

$45 35

 

Frederick Wessels, assistant surgeon.

Traveling in 1833, from Wilmington, Delaware, to Norfolk:

 

262 miles, at 8 cents

$20 96

 

Twenty miles, at 12 cents

2 40

 

 

$23 36

House rent, fuel, &c., in 1833

111 00

 

$134 30

House rent, fuel, &c., in 1834

$237 89

 

Richard E. H. Sims, assistant surgeon.

House rent, fuel, &c., in 1833

$175 64

 

John C. Spencer, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Norfolk:

 

Two hundred and ninety-one miles, at 8 cents

$23 28

 

Three hundred and fifty-two miles, at 12 cents

42 24

 

 

$65 52

 

John B. Elliott, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Norfolk to Baltimore, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

Attending rendezvous, in 1833, eleven days, at $1.50 per day

16 50

 

$36 90

Chamber money, in 1834, at $2 per week

$50 56

 

Amos G. Gambrill, assistant surgeon.

Fuel, servants, candles, &c., in 1833

$458 60

Traveling, in 1834, from Baltimore to New York:

 

One hundred and forty-two miles, at 8 cents

$11 36

 

Forty-five miles, at 12 cents

5 40

 

 

$16 76

 

Euclid Borland, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from New York to Philadelphia:

 

Sixty-four miles, at 8 cents

$5 12

 

Twenty-five miles, at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

$8 12

 

Jonathan M. Foltz, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1834, from Philadelphia to Washington:

 

Fifty-eight miles, at 12 cents

$6 96

 

Seventy-eight miles, at 8 cents

6 24

 

 

$13 20

Traveling, in 1834, for three months, at $10 per month, between Washington and the Navy yard at Washington

30 00

 

$43 20

 

Hugh Morson, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1834, from Fredericksburg, Virginia, to Boston:

 

Three hundred and seventy-three miles, at 8 cents

$29 84

 

One hundred and fifteen miles, at 12 cents

13 80

 

 

$43 64

 

Wm. L. Van Horn, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1834, from New Hope, Pennsylvania, to Norfolk:

 

Two hundred and ninety-five miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

Forty-eight miles, at 12 cents

5 76

 

 

$29 36

 

William I. Powell, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1834, from Washington to Norfolk, via Baltimore:

 

Fifty-eight miles, at 8 cents

$4 56

 

One hundred and seventy-nine miles, at 12 cents

14 33

 

 

$18 88

--927--

John A. Lockwood, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1834. from Dover, Delaware, to Norfolk:

 

One hundred and seventy-eight miles, at 8 cents

$14 24

 

Fifty-seven miles, at 12 cents

6 84

 

 

$21 08

 

Lewis W. Minor, assistant surgeon.

House rent, fuel, &c., in 1833

$77 04

 

Lewis Wolfley, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Circleville, Ohio, to Norfolk:

 

Two hundred and seventeen miles, at 8 cents

$17 36

 

Three hundred and ninety-four miles, at 12 cents

47 28

 

 

$64 64

 

Napoleon C. Barrabino, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to Norfolk:

 

Two hundred and ninety-five miles, at 8 cents

$23 60

 

Sixteen miles, at 12 cents

1 92

 

 

$25 52

 

M. G. Delaney, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Schoharie C. H. to New York:

 

One hundred and fifty miles, at 8 cents

$12 00

 

Forty-two miles, at 12 cents

5 04

 

 

$17 04

 

Henry S. Reynolds, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Philadelphia to New York:

 

Sixty-four miles, at 8 cents

$5 12

 

Twenty-five miles at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

$8 12

 

E. H. Freeland, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1833, from Baltimore to Norfolk, 255 miles, at 8 cents

$20 40

Traveling, in 1833, from St. Michael's, Md., to Baltimore:

 

Twelve miles, at 12 cents

$1 14

 

Seventy-seven miles, at 8 cents

6 16

 

 

7 60

Attending rendezvous at Baltimore, 123 days, at $1.50 per day

184 50

 

$212 50

 

Mifflin Coulter, assistant surgeon.

Traveling, in 1834, from Baltimore to "Washington and back, 76 miles, at 12 cents per mile

$9 12

Two days attending examination, at $1.50 per day

3 00

 

$12 12

 

Wm. A. W. Spotswood, assistant surgeon.

1833. House rent, fuel, servant and candles, 1833

$320 16

 

Clement S. Huntt, purser.

1834. Fuel, candles, servants, &c., in 1834

$233 75

 

Frauds A. Thornton, purser, Baltimore.

1833. House rent from 1st October, 1832, to 31st March, 1833

$100 00

 

James M. Halsey, purser, Navy yard, New York.

1833. House rent per annum

$200 00

 

Candles per annum

20 00

 

Wood, 12 cords

102 00

 

 

$322 00

Servant, $8 per month.

$96 00

 

One servant's rations per day, at 25 cents

91 25

 

 

187 25

 

$509 25

1834. Same allowances for the year ending 30th Sept., 1834.

$509 25

--928--

William S. Rogers, purser, Navy yard, Boston.

1833. House rent, at $200 per annum, for 6 months

$100 00

 

Candles, at $20 per annum

$10 00

 

Twelve cords wood per annum, at $3.75 per cord

52 50

 

 

62 50

Servant, at $8 per month

$48 00

 

Servant's rations

45 75

 

 

93 75

$256 25

 

1834. Allowances at same rate, for the year ending 30th Sept. 1834:

 

For rent, candles and servants

$407 25

 

Twelve cords wood, at $9.77

117 24

 

 

$524 49

 

Joseph Wilson, purser, Portsmouth.

1833. Rent, candles, wood and servant, for the year ending 30th Sept., 1833

$488 25

 

Joseph H. Terry, purser, Pensacola.

1833. Commissions and quarterly allowances as acting navy agent at Pensacola, from the 1st October to 31st Dec, 1832

$752 97

House rent, fuel, candles, &c., &c., as purser for year ending 30th September, 1833

467 25

$1,220 19

 

1834. Same allowances as purser, at same rate, from 1st October, 1833, to 28th February, 1834

$194 41

 

Timothy Winn, purser, Navy yard, Washington.

1833. Rent, candles, wood, ($51,) and servant, for year ending 30th September

$458 25

1834. Rent, candles, wood, ($54,) and servant, for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$461 25

 

Thomas Breese, purser, Navy yard, Philadelphia.

1833. Rent, candles, wood, ($84,) and servant, for the year to 30th September, 1833

$491 25

1834. Rent, candles, wood, ($42,) and servant, from 1st October, 1833, to 30th April, 1834

$279 32

 

Edward N. Cox, purser, Navy yard, Boston.

1833. Rent, candles, fuel, and servants, from 1st October, 1832, to 31st March, 1833

$262 12

 

Garret R. Barry, purser.

1833. Rent for six months, in 1833, at $200 per annum

$100 00

Traveling, from Washington to Baltimore, thirty-eight miles, at 12 cents

456

Acting navy agent at Baltimore, from 16th to 30th September, 1833—commissions

23 72

 

$128 28

1834. Acting navy agent at Baltimore, from 1st to 24th October, 1823—commissions

$37 95

Rent, in 1834, at $200 per annum

183 33

 

$221 28

 

McKean Buchanan, purser.

1834. Rent, fuel, &c., &c., in 1834

$199 91

 

Henry Etting, purser.

1833. Traveling from Philadelphia to Boston:

 

231 miles, at 8 cents

$18 48

 

Sixty-five miles, at 12 cents

7 80

 

 

$26 28

1834. Rent, candles, fuel, &c., in 1834

$311 21

 

Grenville C. Cooper, purser.

1834. Traveling from Washington to Boston:

 

309 miles, at 8 cents

$24 72

 

123 miles, at 12 cents

14 76

 

 

$39 48

 

James Brooks, purser, Navy yard, Norfolk.

1833. Rent, candles, fuel, and servant, for the year ending 30th September

$449 25

1834. Rent, candles, fuel, and servant, for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$449 25

--929--

Philo White, purser and special agent, Pacific.

1833. Boarding, &c., from 1st to 31st October, 1832

$104 62

Boarding, &c., from 1st to 31st December, 1832

205 87

Horse hire, board, &c., in January, 1833, $16.75; room hire and stage fare, $106.75

123 50

Horse hire and stage fare, &c., from 3d October to 29th December, 1832

83 75

Room hire, from 15th March to 30th June, 1833

121 50

Boarding, same time

189 00

Subsistence, from 1st July to 30th September, 1833

161 00

Hire of room for same time

103 50

Extra compensation, at $2,000 per annum, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1833

2,000 00

 

$3,092 74

1834. Extra compensation, at $2,000 per annum, from 1st October to 1st December, 1833

$500 00

Subsistence, for same time, $161; room hire, for same time, $103.50

264 50

 

$764 50

 

Benjamin J. Cahoone, purser.

Traveling, in 1834, from Newport, R. I., to Norfolk:

 

537 miles, at 8 cents

$42 96

 

Forty-one miles, at 12 cents

4 92

 

 

$47 88

 

John A. Bates, purser.

Traveling, in 1833, from Boston to Norfolk:

 

522 miles, at 8 cents

$41 76

 

Eighty-five miles, at 12 cents

10 20

 

 

$51 96

 

John Smith Punch, purser.

Traveling, in 1834, from Washington to Norfolk, via Baltimore:

 

179 miles, at 8 cents

$14 32

 

Thirty-eight miles, at 12 cents

4 56

 

 

$18 88

 

John P. Fenner, chaplain, Boston.

1833. From 1st October, 1832, to 25th April, 1833:

 

House rent, at $200 per annum, $113.73; candles, at $12 per annum, $6 93

$120 66

Wood, nine cords per annum, at $8, to 31st December, 1832, and $9.77 per cord, to 25th April, 1833

45 72

One servant, at $6 per month and one ration per day

92 75

 

$269 13

 

James Everett, chaplain, Boston.

1833. From 5th July, 1833, to 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, fuel, &c., in 1833, at same rate as the above

$110 51

1834. House rent, fuel, &c., in 1834, at same rate as above

$454 00

 

Addison Searle, chaplain, New York.

1833. From first October, 1832, to 23d May, 1833:

 

House rent, fuel, &c., in 1833

$292 04

Traveling from New York to Norfolk:

 

375 miles, at 8 cents

$30 00

 

Twenty-five miles, at 12 cents

3 00

 

 

33 00

 

$325 04

Traveling, in 1834, from Detroit to New York:

 

376 miles, at 8 cents

$30 08

 

299 miles, at 12 cents

35 88

 

 

$65 96

 

H. H. Hayes, chaplain, Pensacola.

1833. From first of October, 1832, to 31st January, 1833:

 

House rent, fuel, candles, servant, &c.

$142 00

 

William Ryland, chaplain, Washington.

1833. For two years, ending 30th September, 1834:

 

House rent, fuel, candles, servant, &c., for 1833

$413 50

1834. House rent, fuel, candles, servant, &c., in 1834

$415 75

--930--

Timothy J. Harrison, chaplain, Norfolk.

1833. For two years, to September, 1834:

 

House rent, fuel, candles, servant, &c., for 1833

$406 75

1834. House rent, fuel, candles, servant, &c., for 1834

$406 75

 

Thomas B. Lambert, chaplain.

Traveling, in 1834, from Great Falls, N. H., to New York:

 

169 miles, at 8 cents

$13 52

 

101 miles, at 12 cents

12 12

 

 

$25 64

 

James K. Paulding, navy agent, New York.

1833. Office rent, per annum

$150 00

Clerk hire, per annum

1,800 00

Stationery, per annum

150 00

Fuel and candles, per annum

60 00

Porter, per annum

240 00

 

$2,400 00

1834. Same allowances per annum as the above

$2,400 00

 

Nash Le Grand, navy agent, Norfolk.

1833. Same allowances per annum as to the navy agent at New York

$2,400 00

1834. Same allowances per annum as to the navy agent at New York

$2,400 00

 

George Harrison, navy agent, Philadelphia.

1833. From 1st October, 1831, to 31st March, 1833, two quarters:

 

Office rent, per annum, $150

$75 00

Clerk hire, per annum, $1,000

500 00

Stationery, per annum, $150

75 00

Fuel and candles, per annum, $60

30 00

Porter, per annum

120 00

 

$800 00

 

Henry Toland, navy agent, Philadelphia.

1833. From 1st April, 1833, to 30th September, 1833:

 

Same allowances per annum as the above, two quarters

$800 88

1834. Same allowances per annum as above, for the year ending 30th September

$1,600 00

 

Daniel D. Brodhead, navy agent, Boston.

1833. Same allowances per annum for office rent, &c., as to agent at Philadelphia

$1,600 00

1834. Same allowances per annum for office rent, &c., as to agent at Philadelphia

$1,600 00

 

Byrd C. Willis, navy agent, Pensacola.

1833. From 1st January to 30th September, 1833, three quarters:

 

For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., $343.75 per quarter allowed

$1,031 25

1834. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., $343.75 per quarter allowed

$1,375 00

 

Isaac Phillips, navy agent, Baltimore.

1833. From 1st October, 1832, to 16th September, 1833:

 

Office rent, at $150 per annum

$142 26

Clerk hire, at $600 per annum

576 13

Stationery, at $50 per annum

46 18

Fuel and candles, at $25 per annum

13 94

 

$778 51

 

John Thomas, navy agent, Baltimore.

1834. From 1st January to 30th September, 1834:

 

Office rent, &c., &c., at same per annum as above, $201.25 per quarter

$603 75

 

John T. Robertson, navy agent, Charleston, S. C.

1833. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1833

$500 00

1834. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$500 00

--931--

John P. Henry, navy agent, Savannah, Ga.

1833. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1833

$250 00

1834. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1334

$250 00

 

John Laighton, navy agent, Portsmouth, N. H.

1833. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1833

$500 00

1834. For office rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., for the year ending 30th September, 1834

$500 00

 

Elias Kane, navy agent, Washington.

1833. For office rent, allowed per annum

$150 00

Clerk hire, allowed per annum

1,000 00

Stationery, allowed per annum

150 00

Fuel and candles, allowed per annum

60 00

Attendance at the Navy Department, allowed per annum

300 00

Porter, allowed per annum

240 00

 

$1,900 00

1834. Same allowances per annum as the above, for this year

$1,900 00

Statement showing where each commissioned officer of the navy was stationed, and what services each performed, for the two last fiscal years, ending the 30th September, 1834, in conformity to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 17th January, 1835.

Captains.

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

John Rogers

At Washington, and served as Navy Commissioner, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th of September, 1834.

James Barron

At Philadelphia, commanding Navy yard, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 30th of September, 1834.

William Bainbridge

At Boston, commanding Navy yard, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 30th of April, 1833.

Charles Stewart

At Washington, and served as Navy Commissioner, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th June, 1833; on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Isaac Hull

At Washington, commanding Navy yard, from the 1st of October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Isaac Chauncey

At New York, commanding Navy yard, from the 1st October, 1832, to 19th June, 1833; and at Washington, as Navy Commissioner, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Jacob Jones

At Baltimore, commanding naval station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles Morris

At Washington, and served as Navy Commissioner, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Lewis Warrington

At Norfolk, commanding Navy yard, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William M. Crane

At Portsmouth, New Hampshire, commanding Navy yard, from the 9th October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

James T. Leonard.

Waiting orders. Died 9th November, 1832.

James Biddle

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Charles G. Ridgely

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 19th June, 1833; and at New York, commanding Navy yard, from 30th June, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Daniel T. Patterson

In the Mediterranean, commanding United States naval force on that station, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Melanc. T. Woolsey

Commanding United States naval force on the coast of Brazil, from 1st October, 1832, to the 28th July, 1834; waiting orders since.

J. Orde Creighton

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John Downes

Commanding the naval forces in the Pacific, from 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834, then put on leave of absence, and continued so to the 30th September, 1834.

John D. Henley

Commanding the naval forces in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Jesse D. Elliott

Commanding the naval station at Charleston, South Carolina, from 4th October, 1832, to the 30th April, 1833; and commanding Navy yard and station at Charlestown, Massachusetts, from 1st May, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Stephen Cassin

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

James Renshaw

In the Mediterranean, commanding the frigate Brandywine, from 1st October, 1832, to the 20th July, 1833; April 18th, 1834, appointed to the command of the United States naval force on the coast of Brazil, and was still in command there the 30th September, 1834.

--932--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Alex. S. Wadsworth

Employed on the survey of Narraganset Bay, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st December, 1832; in command of the naval force in the Pacific ocean, from 30th October, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

George C. Read

Commanding the frigate Constellation  in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry E. Ballard

Commanding United States ship of the line Delaware, and frigate United States, attached to the Mediterranean station; the first, from the 21st February, 1833, to the 12th February, 1834; and the latter, from the last mentioned date to the 30th September, 1834.

David Deacon

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th February, 1834; and commanding the frigate Brandywine, attached to the squadron in the Pacific ocean, from the 1st of March, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel Woodhouse

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph J. Nicholson

Appointed to the command of the frigate Potomac, bound to the Mediterranean, the 6th August, 1834, and in command of her the 30th September, 1834.

Wolcott Chauncey

Appointed to the command of the Navy yard at Pensacola, the 12th April, 1834; still in command, the 30th September, 1834.

Edmund P. Kennedy

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Alexander J. Dallas

Commanding the Navy yard at Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th July, 1834; on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Jno. B. Nicolson

Commanding the United States frigate United States, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th February, 1834; and from that date to the 30th September, 1834, commanding the United States ship of the line Delaware, in the Mediterranean.

B. V. Hoffman

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Jesse Wilkinson

At the ordinary at Norfolk, on duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st January, 1833: on leave and waiting orders, from that time until the 30th September, 1834.

T. Ap Catesby Jones

Inspector of ordnance and ammunition, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th April, 1834; waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. Compton Bolton.

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. B. Shubrick

Waiting orders, from the 1st Oct., 1832, to the 15th April, 1834; then appointed inspector of ordnance, &c.; still held the appointment on the 30th September, 1834.

Alex. Claxton

In command of the ordinary at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st of January, 1833; and on leave of absence from that period to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles W. Morgan

In command of the ordinary at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st January, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders from that time to to the 30th September, 1834.

Lawrence Kearney

Was in command of the naval rendezvous at New York, as a master commandant, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th December, 1832; as a captain, from that time to the 26th December, 1832; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 26th December, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

MASTER COMMANDANTS.

George Budd

In command of the sloop-of-war Vandalia, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th October, 1833; on no duty from that time to the 23d September, 1834, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at Boston for duty.

Foxhall A. Parker

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 14th October, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Norfolk, and was still on duty there the 30th September, 1834.

Edward R. McCall

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Daniel Turner

On duty at the Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th January, 1833, and in command of recruiting rendezvous, at Portsmouth, N. H., from the 25th February, 1833, to the 12th June, 1833; waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

David Conner

On duty at the Navy yard at Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th December 1832; on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 17th June 1834; then appointed to command the sloop John Adams; still in command of her the 30th September, 1834.

John Gallagher

On duty at the Navy yard at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 15th January, 1833; and at the Navy yard at Washington, from the 24th April, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

Thos. Holdup Stevens

Commanding the naval rendezvous at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William M. Hunter

On duty at the Navy yard at Philadelphia, from the 26th December, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John D. Sloat

Commanding the naval rendezvous at New York, from the 8th of January, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Matthew C. Perry

Commanding the sloop Concord, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 21st December, 1832; and on duty at the Navy yard, New York, from the 16th January, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles W. Skinner

Commanding the naval rendezvous at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d January, 1833; and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that to the 30th September, 1834.

--933--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

John T. Newton

Commanding sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st August, 1833; and in command of the naval rendezvous, from 1st September, 1833, to 30th September, 1834.

Joseph Smith

On duty at the Navy yard at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Lawrence Rousseau

On duty at the Navy yard at Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 24th July, 1834; and commanding the sloop Falmouth, in the West Indies, from 25th July, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

George W. Storer

Commanding sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from 1st October, 1832, to the 13th December, 1832; and on duty at the Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., from the 23d February, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Beverly Kennon

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d January, 1833; in command of naval rendezvous at Norfolk, from 3d January, 1833, to the 13th February, 1833; on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward E. Shubrick

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Francis H. Gregory

Commanding the sloop Falmouth, in the Pacific ocean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th February, 1834; on leave, from that time" to the 30th September, 1834.

John H. Clack

In command of the rendezvous at Norfolk, from the 13th February, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Philip F. Voorhees

Commanding sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th February, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Benjamin Cooper

Commanding the sloop Warren, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th November, 1833; and on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

William L. Gordon

Attached to the Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., from the 26th December, 1832, to the 12th February, 1833; then transferred to the naval rendezvous at Baltimore; remained there till the 25th May, 1834, at which time he died.

Silas Duncan

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 14th September, 1834, when he died.

David Geisinger

Commanding sloop Peacock, on the coast of Brazil, and in the East Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th June, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Robert F. Stockton

On furlough, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Isaac McKeever

Commanding the sloop Lexington, coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th May, 1834; and commanding the naval rendezvous at Baltimore, from the 13th June to the 30th September, 1834.

John P. Zantzinger

Commanding sloop Natchez, on our own coast, and on the coast of Brazil, from the 4th December, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William D. Salter

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th April, 1833; then appointed to the command of the Vincennes; on the 31st of July detached from the Vincennes, and appointed to command the sloop Ontario, for the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1833; still in command of that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Chas. S. McCauley

Commanding naval rendezvous at Baltimore, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th February, 1833; then appointed to the command of the Fairfield; detached from the Fairfield the 4th May, 1833; waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John H. Bell

Died 14th August, 1333; not on duty from 1st October, 1832, to the time of his death.

Thomas M. Newell

Commanding naval rendezvous at Philadelphia, from 1st of October, 1832, to the 31st August, 1833, and commanding sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from the 1st September, 1833, to the 31st July, 1834; awaiting and under trial to the 30th September, 1834.

E. A. F. Valette

On duty at the Navy yard at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th May, 1833; and in command of the sloop Fairfield, attached to the squadron in the Pacific, from the 9th May, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. A. Spencer

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th February, 1834; and commanding sloop Falmouth, in the West Indies, from that date to the 20th July, and the sloop Vandalia from 21st July to the 14th August, 1834.

Thos. F. Webb

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th May, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Norfolk, for duty; remained on duty there till the 3d October; then appointed to command the Vandalia, attached to the West India squadron; remained in command of that ship till the 20th July, 1834; waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John Percival

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d December, 1833; commanding receiving ship at Boston, from that date till 17th April, 1834; May 5th, 1834, appointed to the command of the sloop Erie, bound to the coast of Brazil; still in command of that ship the 30th September, 1834.

John H. Aulick

On duty at the Navy yard at Washington, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 23d April, 1834; on the 2d June, 1834, sailed as passenger in the frigate Brandywine, to take command of the sloop Vincennes, on his arrival in the Pacific; was in command of that ship the 30th September, 1834.

--934--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Wm. V Taylor

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th March, 1833; then appointed to command the receiving ship at Boston; on the 3d December, 1833, detached from the receiving ship, and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Mervine P. Mix

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d February, 1834; appointed to the command of the receiving ship at New York, from 1st March, 1834; still in command of that ship on the 30th September, 1834.

Bladden Dulany

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Silas H. Stringham.

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Isaac Mayo

Waiting orders, from the 20th December, 1832, the date of his promotion, to the 30th September, 1834.

William K. Latimer

Commanding the receiving vessel at Baltimore, as a lieutenant, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d March, 1833, at which time he was promoted; waiting orders, from that time till 1st August, 1834; then attached to the Navy yard at Pensacola, and was still there the 30th September, 1834.

William P. Mervine

Commanding the schooner Experiment, as a lieutenant, on our own coast, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th July, 1833; on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834, having been promoted to the grade of master commandant the 12th June, 1834.

LIEUTENANTS.

James P. Oellers

On duty at the ordinary at Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles E. Crowley

Attached to the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 12th September, 1833; on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. A. C. Farragut

Off duty, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Stephen Champlain.

Off duty, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Crabb

On duty at the Navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th August, 1833; on leave of absence, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward B. Babbit

Waiting orders, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 1st March, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Charlestown, Massachusetts; still attached to that yard the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Paine

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 9th of July, 1833; then appointed to command the schooner Experiment, attached to the West India squadron; was still in command of her the 30th September, 1834.

James Armstrong

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 7th April, 1834; then appointed to command the receiving ship at Boston: still in command of her the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph Smoot

Sailed as passenger in the Vandalia, 31st October, 1832, to take command of the schooner Grampus, on his arrival in the West Indies; remained in command of that vessel till 21st March, 1834; on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Robert B. Randolph

Not on duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th April, 1833, the time of his leaving the service.

Samuel L. Breese

On duty at the Navy yard at Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John Evans

In command of the receiving ship at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 6th March, 1833; on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Benjamin Page, jr.

Was in command, of the schooner Boxer, on the coast of Brazil, from 1st October, 1832, to the 26th of that month, when he was permitted to return to the United States; he reported his arrival on the 2d January, 1833, and was on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John A. Wish

Was attached to the Navy yard at New York; on duty from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th October, 1833, the time of his death.

John Gwinn

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas W. Wyman

On duty at the Navy yard at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th February, 1833, when he was ordered to the United States ship Delaware; still attached to that ship, in the Mediterranean, on the 30th September, 1834.

Andrew Fitzhugh

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 15th March, 1833; then appointed to the command of the receiving ship at Norfolk; still in command of that ship on the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph Cross

On leave of absence, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 10th February, 1834, the date of his death.

A. S. Ten Eick

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John White

On his return from the coast of Brazil, and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 21st March, 1834, when he was put in command of the schooner Grampus, for the West Indies; he was still in command of that vessel on the 30th September, 1834.

Hiram Paulding

Attached to the naval rendezvous at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th July, 1833; and in command of the schooner Shark, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from 1st September, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Jona. D. Williamson

On his return from the Mediterranean, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

--935--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

U. P. Levy

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles Boarman

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

French Forrest

On duty at the Navy yard at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. E. M'Kenny

On board the frigate United States and the Delaware 74, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. J. Belt

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d October, 1833; then attached to the Navy yard at Washington; still at that yard on the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. Jameson

On board the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th December, 1832, and on leave of absence and waiting orders from that time to the 23d May, 1834; then attached to the navy rendezvous at Norfolk, and was still on that duty the 30th Sept., 1834.

Wm. Boerum

In command of the schooner Shark, in the West Indies, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 31st July, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Charles L. Williamson

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles Gauntt

In command of the receiving ship at Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st March, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Wm. Ramsey

On furlough, 1st October, 1832, to the 5th of March, 1833; then appointed to the command of the receiving vessel at Baltimore; still in that command on the 30th September, 1834.

Ralph Voorhees

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th March, 1833, when he was directed to proceed as passenger in the sloop Fairfield, to the Pacific ocean, for the command of the schooner Dolphin; joined the Dolphin 5th November, 1833; and was still in command of her the 30th September, 1834.

Henry Henry

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Samuel W. Downing

In command of the schooner Enterprise, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d May, 1834; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

William Pottenger

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th February, 1833, the date of his death.

Henry W. Ogden

Attached to the naval rendezvous at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 16th April, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Ebenezer Ridgeway

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Thomas A. Conover

Furlough, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Archibald S. Campbell

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 6th May, 1834; then appointed to the command of the schooner Enterprise, for the coast of Brazil; still in command of her on the 30th September, 1834.

William Taylor

Attached to the Navy yard at Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 22d July, 1833; and in command of the schooner Porpoise, from that time to the 2d November, 1833; on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John C. Long

Commanding the schooner Dolphin, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th November, 1833; and from that time, on his return to the United States, and on leave of absence, to the 30th September, 1834.

John H. Graham

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

James M. Mcintosh

In command of the schooner Porpoise, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 22d July, 1833; and at the Navy yard at Pensacola, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Josiah Tattnall

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Hugh N. Page

At the ordinary at Norfolk, on duty from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John A. Cook

Attached to the Navy yard at Washington; on duty from the 1st October, 1832, to the 21st September, 1833; when he was ordered to the West India squadron, but did not reach the squadron, and died at Charleston, S. C., the 7th February, 1834.

William Inman

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th January, 1834, then ordered to the Brandywine, and still on board that ship, in the Pacific ocean, the 30th September, 1834.

Joel Abbot

On board the sloops St. Louis and Vandalia, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d August, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Lewis E. Simonds

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to 22d February, 1834; and attached to the ordinary at Boston, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Jno. M. Dale

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

H. H. Cocke

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st September, 1834; then attached to the frigate Potomac, bound to the Mediterranean.

Wm. J. McCluney

In command of the receiving ship at New York, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st March, 1834; on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

James Goodrum

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

John B. Montgomery

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 3d January 1833; then ordered to the naval rendezvous at Philadelphia; and on 5th August, 1833, transferred to the rendezvous at New York; still on that duty 30th September, 1834.

--936--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Horace B. Sawyer.

On duty at the rendezvous at Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st August, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Cornelius K. Stribling.

In command of the receiving ship at Norfolk, from 1st October, 1832, to 15th March, 1833; and on the 20th of April, 1833, appointed assistant inspector of ordnance, &c.; still held that appointment the 30th September, 1834.

Joshua E. Sands

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 16th April, 1834; then ordered to the naval rendezvous at New York; still on duty there the 30th September, 1834.

John J. Young

On duty as superintendent of the Naval hospital at Norfolk, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Chas. H. Bell

On duty at the Navy yard at New York, from 1st October, 1832, to 8th April, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Vincennes; still on board that ship, in the Pacific ocean, the 30th September, 1834.

Abraham Bigelow

On board the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from 1st October, 1832, to 19th of the same month, when he had permission to return to the United States; has been on leave and waiting orders, from 22d December, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Frank Ellery

On duty at the rendezvous at Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 26th July, 1834; and on leave from that time to 30th September, 1834.

Frederick Varnum

On duty at the Navy yard at Boston, from 1st October, 1832, to 18th March, 1833; August 19, 1833, ordered to the receiving ship at Boston, and was still on duty in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph E. Jarvis

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st August, 1833, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H.; still on duty there the 30th September, 1834.

Thos. W. Freelon

On duty in the receiving ship at Boston, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 13th April, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

James Williams

Waiting orders from 1st October, 1832, to the 8th June, 1833; then ordered to the naval rendezvous at Norfolk; remained on that duty till the 13th May, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Erie, destined for the coast of Brazil; still on board that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel W. Le Compte

This officer had been on duty in the Constellation , in the Mediterranean, but was detached a few days previously to the 1st October, 1832, and did not return to the United States till July, 1833, when he arrived as passenger in the frigate Brandywine; July 18th, 1833, ordered to the Vandalia; October 12th, 1833, detached from the Vandalia, and put on leave of absence; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles T. Platt

On duty in the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st August, 1833; and. on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

William M. Armstrong.

On duty at the naval rendezvous at Norfolk, from the 1st October 1832, to the 8th June, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 20th March, 1834, when he was attached to the sloop Falmouth, bound to the West Indies; he returned in August, 1834, and was on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

William F. Shields

On duty in the sloop Warren, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th of that month; and in command of the schooner Boxer from that time (in the East Indies and on that coast) to the 5th March, 1834; returned to the United States the 15th April, 1834; then put on leave of absence, and continued so to the 30th September, 1834.

G. J. Pendergrast

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William C. Nicholson

On board the sloop Concord, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th of December, 1832; March 12, 1833, ordered to the rendezvous at Baltimore; September 29, 1834, detached from the rendezvous, with leave of absence.

James B. Cooper

On duty at the Navy yard at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th November, 1832; on leave and waiting orders, from that date to the 23d May, 1834, when he was ordered on duty at the Naval asylum at Philadelphia; still on that duty the 80th September, 1834.

Edward W. Carpender.

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st August, 1833; and at the naval rendezvous at Boston, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John L. Saunders

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th July, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph B. Hull

On duty at the Navy yard, Washington, from 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1833; on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 6th August, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Potomac for the Mediterranean station; still in that ship 30th September, 1834.

John Stone Paine

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 9th November, 1833; and on duty at the Navy yard at Boston, Mass., from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John E. Prentiss

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 20th May, 1833; and attached to the Navy yard, Boston, from that date to the 9th November, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John M. Sullivan

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to 21st February, 1833, the date of his death.

--937--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Joseph Moorehead

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to 21st March, 1834; then ordered to the Falmouth for the West Indies; did not join the Falmouth before her sailing, and took passage in the Grampus for that purpose, but was taken sick in the West Indies, and had to return home; on leave, from 30th June to 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Pettigru

On board the sloop-of-war John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from 1st October, 1832, to 5th February, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John S. Chauncey

On board the frigate United States, in the Mediterranean, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Irvine Shubrick

On duty in the frigate Potomac, in the Pacific ocean, from 1st October, 1832, to 27th May, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas R. Gerry

On duty in the sloop Concord, in the Mediterranean, from 1st October to 10th December, 1832; and on leave of absence from that date to 27th August, 1833, when his resignation was accepted.

John Kelly

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Edmund Byrne

On board the frigate United States and the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from 1st October, 1832, to 5th February, 1834; and on leave of  absence to 30th September, 1834.

Edward S. Johnson

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October. 1832, to 1st March, 1834, when he was attached to the frigate Brandywine, for the Pacific ocean; still attached to her the 30th September, 1834.

William H Gardner

On duty, at the rendezvous, at Norfolk, from 1st October, 1832, to the 17th June, 1834; and attached to the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

David G. Farragut

On leave of absence, from 1st October to 4th December, 1832; then ordered to the sloop Natchez, employed on our own coast and the coast of Brazil; remained in the Natchez to the 5th March, 1834; then put in command of the schooner Boxer; continued in that command to the 18th July; and from that date to the 30th September, 1834, on leave of absence.

Richard S. Pinckney

On duty, in the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th December, 1832; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Stephen B. Wilson

On duty, in the frigate Potomac, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward C. Rutledge

On duty, on the St. Louis, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d August, 1833; and on furlough from the 9th September, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

William S. Harris

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st August, 1833; and  on duty, in the St. Louis, in the West Indies, from that date to the 22d August, 1834; then put on leave of absence.

Thomas A. Dornin

On duty, in the sloop Falmouth, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th February, 1834; and in command of the receiving ship at Philadelphia, from the 1st April, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

Robert B. Cunningham.

On duty, in the sloop Peacock, on the coast of Brazil and in the East Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th May, 1834; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

James Glynn

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th September, 1833; and from that date attached to the receiving ship at New York, till the 26th May, 1834; then on leave of absence to the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph Myers

On duty, in sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and on leave from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

William C. Wetmore

Waiting orders from 1st October, 1832, to the 25th July, 1832; attached to the sloop St. Louis from that date to the 16th June, 1834; and then on leave to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas R. Gedney

On the survey of Narraganset Bay from 1st October, 1832, to the 5th of December, 1832; and on leave of absence from that date to the 24th September, 1834, at which time he was appointed to command the schooner Jersey, employed on the survey of the coast.

John Bubier

On board the sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Victor M. Randolph

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1833; and on furlough from that time to the 30th September, 1834,

Joseph Cutts

Attached to the West India station, for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th July, 1833; and to the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy yard, from the 2d September, 1833, to the 26th September, 1834, at which time he died.

Jacob Crowninshield

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1833, at which time he was ordered to the receiving ship at Boston; remained on duty there till the 27th January, 1834, when he was detached; August 6th, 1834, ordered to the frigate Potomac, for the Mediterranean station.

--938--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Frederick Engle

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d October, 1833; then ordered to the rendezvous at Philadelphia; still attached to that station, the 30th September, 1834.

Alex. J. Dallas

This officer was designated on the register as Alexander J. D. Brown, until the 24th May, 1834, when it was changed; he had been on duty in the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, but was detached a few days previous to the 1st October, 1832, and did not return to the United States until July, 1833, when he arrived as passenger in the Brandywine; he was waiting orders from that time to the 17th September; then ordered to the receiving ship at New York; December 30th he received a leave of absence, and continued on leave to the 30th September, 1834.

John H. Smith

On furlough, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John Rudd

On board the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Robert Ritchie

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st March, 1834; and from that date attached to the sloop Falmouth, in the West Indies, to the 30th September, 1834.

David R. Stewart

On duty in the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th February, 1834, when he was transferred to the Delaware, 74; still on duty in that ship, the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. W. M'Kean

Attached to the sloop Natchez, on our own coast and the coast of Brazil, from the 4th December, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Franklin Buchanan

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d January, 1833; then ordered to the naval rendezvous at Philadelphia; February 21st, 1833, ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean; on duty in that vessel and the frigate United States to the 30th September, 1834.

Hubbard H. Hobbs

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to 1st March, 1834; and from that date to the 30th September, 1834, attached to the frigate Brandywine, in the Pacific ocean.

Samuel Mercer

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 21st August, 1833; and attached to the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles Lowndes

On furlough, from 1st October, 1832, to the 7th August, 1833; then ordered to the Ontario, by the 1st October; still attached to the Ontario, on the coast of Brazil, the 30th September, 1834.

Louis M. Goldsborough.

At Washington, in charge of chronometers and other nautical instruments, from 1st October, 1832, to the 9th February, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

George N. Hollins

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 29th September, 1834; then ordered to the rendezvous at Baltimore.

D. N. Ingraham

On furlough, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

John Marston, jr.

On duty in the Vandalia, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 23d February, 1833, when he had permission to return home; on leave and waiting orders, from the 14th March, 1833, to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry Bruce

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th May, 1833, at which time he was ordered to the Navy yard at Boston; November 9, 1833, detached from that yard and put on leave of absence; March 1, 1834, attached to the frigate Brandywine, for the Pacific ocean; still on board that ship, the 30th September, 1834.

William D. Newman

On board the sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st August, 1833; then transferred to the sloop Warren as a passenger; returned and put on leave the 29th October, 1833; on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry A. Adams

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 23d May, 1833; then ordered to the rendezvous at Philadelphia; remained there till the 5th September, 1834, when he was put on leave.

A. B. Pinkham.

Attached to the sloop Natchez, on our own coast and the coast of Brazil, from the 5th December, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

James D. Knight

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to the 2d February, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Pensacola; there till the 2d May, when he joined the schooner Porpoise; remained in that vessel till the 18th July, 1833; on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 10th May, 1834, at which time be was ordered to the schooner Enterprise, for the coast of Brazil; still on duty in that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph Mattison

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th September, 1834, at which time he was ordered to join the Vandalia for duty in the West Indies.

William S. Walke

On duty in the sloop Warren, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; on leave from that date to the 5th June, 1834; then ordered to the ordinary at Boston; July 26, transferred to the rendezvous on that station; still there the 30th September, 1834.

Alexander Slidell

On board the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th July, 1833, and on leave from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

James G. Boughan

Waiting orders from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 6th November, 1832, at which time he died.

George F. Pearson

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th May, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Boston; June 5, 1834, detached from that yard, and on leave till the 30th September, 1834.

--939--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

James T. Gerry

On board the sloop Concord, attached to the Mediterranean station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th December, 1832, and on leave from that time to the 26th July, 1834; then ordered to the ordinary at Boston; still there the 30th September, 1834.

John S. Nicholas

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the. 23d July, 1833; then ordered to the receiving ship at New York; August 23, detached from the receiving ship, and ordered to the Navy yard there; still attached to that yard the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel F. Dupont

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William L. Hudson

On duty at the Navy yard at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William H. Campbell

On duty in the schooner Grampus, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th February, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph M. Nicholson

Attached to the Norfolk station for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th April, 1833, at which time he died.

James P. Wilson

On duty at the rendezvous at Baltimore, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th March, 1833, when he was ordered to the sloop Fairfield for the Pacific station; still on duty in that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

George A. Magruder

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th June, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean; on duty in that ship, and frigate United States, to the 30th September, 1834.

J. Edward Calhoun

On furlough from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th November, 1833, at which time his resignation was accepted.

John Pope

On duty in the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st August, 1833; on leave and waiting orders from that date to the 20th June, 1834; and attached to the sloop Erie, for the coast of Brazil, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Levin M. Powell

Waiting orders from 1st October, 1832, to the 4th December, 1832; and attached to the sloop Natchez, on the Atlantic coast, from that date to the 20th April, 1833; on leave and waiting orders from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles Wilkes

On duty connected with the survey of Narraganset Bay, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 16th February, 1833, at which time he was appointed to take charge of the chronometers and other nautical instruments, at Washington; still on that duty the 30th September, 1834.

Elisha Peck

On duty in the sloop Falmouth, and schooner Dolphin, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th February, 1834; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John E. Cox

On duty in the schooner Enterprise, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th April, 1833, at which time he tendered his resignation, and had permission to return to the United States; his resignation was accepted by the Department on the 9th May, 1833.

William Seaton

Waiting orders from 1st October, 1832, to the 1st May, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware, seventy-four, for the Mediterranean station; on the 17th October, 1833, a leave of absence was forwarded to him; he returned to the United States in March, 1834; and his resignation was accepted the 5th July, 1834.

John A. Carr

On furlough from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th March, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Fairfield, for the Pacific station; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas J. Manning

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th September, 1833; and attached to the Vandalia from that time to the 16th August, 1834; then on leave of absence to the 30th September, 1834.

William Pearson

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 15th April, 1833, and attached to the receiving ship at New York; on duty from that time to the 25th September, 1833; then on leave of absence to the 7th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Falmouth, for the West Indies; still on duty in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. L. Howard

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th February, 1834; and attached to the receiving ship at Boston from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. P. Piercy

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Richard A. Jones

On duty at the rendezvous at Baltimore, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 6th August, 1834; then ordered to the frigate Potomac, for the Mediterranean station; still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas J. Leib

On duty in the schooner Enterprise and sloop Warren, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders from that date to the 2d August, 1834; then ordered to the receiving ship, New York; still in that ship 30th September, 1834.

Wm. G. Woolsey

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th July, 1833; then ordered to the schooner Shark, for the Mediterranean; still attached to that vessel 30th September, 1834.

Wm. H. Kennon

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Arthur Lewis

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th December, 1832; then ordered to the receiving ship at Norfolk; February 28, 1833, ordered from thence to the schooner Grampus, for the West Indies; detached from the Grampus, with leave of absence, the 25th February, 1834; and on leave and waiting orders from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

--940--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

John W. West

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1833; then attached to the Ontario, for the coast of Brazil, and continued so to the 30th September, 1834.

T. O. Selfridge

On duty at the Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th December, 1832; on leave from that date to the 1st May, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware, seventy-four, for the Mediterranean station; on duty in that ship and frigate United States, to the 30th September, 1834.

R. R. Pinkham

On board the frigate Potomac, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th August, 1833, when he had permission to go aboard the American whaling ship Corinthian, in the Pacific; he returned to the United States in July, 1834, and was on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry Engle

On duty in the receiving ship at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th July, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 20th June, 1834, when he was ordered to join the sloop Erie for duty; was still aboard that ship, on the coast of Brazil, 30th September, 1834.

Andrew K. Long

Served on board the frigates Brandywine, Constellation  and United States, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

G. J. Van Brunt

On duty at the Navy yard at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th of February, 1834; then ordered to the frigate Brandywine, for the Pacific; still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Henry Pinkney

On duty at New York yard, &c., from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th July, 1834; August 6th, 1834, ordered to the frigate Potomac for the Mediterranean station.

Wm. M. Glendy

On duty in the Falmouth and schooner Dolphin, in the Pacific, from the 1st Oct., 1832, to the 22d February, 1833, when he had permission to return to the United States; on leave, from the 31st July, 1833, to the 30th Sept., 1834.

John H. Little

On duty in the sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Geo. P. Upshur

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel B. Cocke

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

George S. Blake

On duty, connected with the survey of Narraganset Bay, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th December, 1832; on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 16th November, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Philadelphia, and remained there to the 30th September, 1834.

Zach. F. Johnson

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th July, 1833; then ordered to the Vandalia, for the West Indies; September 6th, 1834, detached from Vandalia, on leave for three months.

Wm. Green

Attached to the schooner Grampus, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d December, 1832; on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 9th September, 1834; then ordered to the rendezvous at Norfolk.

Samuel Barron

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 6th  June, 1834; then ordered to the schooner Enterprise, for the coast of Brazil.

George Izard

Was attached to the West India squadron for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th May, 1833, when his resignation was accepted.

Timothy S. Benham

On duty in the schooners Boxer and Enterprise, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th of April, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Robert W. Jones

On duty in the receiving ship at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 15th August, 1833; then on leave of absence and waiting orders, to the 7th August, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Potomac, for the Mediterranean; still attached to that ship, 30th September, 1834.

A. G. Gordon

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

A. G. Slaughter

On duty in the receiving ship at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

A. E. Downes

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th February, 1833; and on duty at the Navy yard Boston, from that date to the 1st May following; then ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean station; still attached to that ship, the 30th September, 1834.

Oscar Bullus

On duty in the receiving ship at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 21st February, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 17th March, 1834; then ordered to the Boston station for duty; still on duty there the 30th September, 1834.

Sterne Humphreys

On leave of absence, and on furlough, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1834, when his resignation was accepted.

John Marshall

On duty on the Mediterranean station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th February, 1833; then on leave of absence to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles H. Jackson

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th July, 1833; then ordered to the schooner Shark, for the Mediterranean station; remained on that station till June, 1834, when he had permission to return home; on his return, and on leave from that time to the 1st October, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Boxer, for the Pacific ocean.

Andrew A. Harwood

Attached to the Mediterranean squadron for duty, from the 31st October, 1832, to the 27th August, 1833; and on leave of absence, and furlough, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Thos. McK. Buchanan.

Left the service the 20th October, 1832.

--941--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Theodoras Bailey, jr.

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th April, 1833, when he was ordered to the Vincennes for the Pacific ocean; still on board that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

John M. Rinker

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st May, 1833, when he died.

H. Y. Purviance

On duty in the sloop Peacock, East Indies and coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th May, 1834; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

George Adams

On board the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, .1832, to the 12th April 1833; then on leave of absence till February, 1834, when he joined the frigate Constellation , and remained in her till the 30th September, 1834.

Cadwallader Ringgold.

On leave, and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 17th June, 1834; then ordered to the John Adams for the Mediterranean; still attached to that vessel, the 30th September, 1834.

John Graham

On leave and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 23d August, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Vandalia, for the West Indies; remained in that ship till the 14th August, 1834; then put on leave of absence.

William F. Lynch

On duty in the receiving ship at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 16th February, 1833; on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 17th June, 1834; then ordered to the sloop John Adams; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Henry W. Morris

Attached to the schooner Experiment, on duty on the Atlantic coast, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1833; then ordered to the Fairfield, for the Pacific ocean; continued in that ship to the 30th September, 1834.

Isaac Sterrett

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 17th June, 1834; then ordered to the sloop John Adams, for the Mediterranean station; still in that ship 30th September, 1834.

Edward B. Boutwell

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to 7th February, 1833; then ordered to the ordinary at Norfolk; April 27, 1833, ordered to the sloop Natchez, for the coast of Brazil; May, 1834, returned in the sloop Peacock, and put on leave the 28th of that month, and remained on leave to the 30th September, 1834.

James T. Homans

On no duty from 1st October, 1832, to 18th July, 1833; then ordered to the schooner Shark, for the Mediterranean station; returned from that station by permission of the commander, the 3d August, 1834, and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John E. Bispham

On leave of absence, and on furlough, from 1st October, 1832, to 18th July, 1834; then ordered to the sloop Erie, for the coast of Brazil; still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Sidney Smith Lee

On leave, and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st May, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean station; on duty in that ship and the frigate United States, to the 30th September, 1834.

William C. Whittle

On duty in the receiving ship at Norfolk, from 1st October to 29th December, 1832; then ordered to the schooner Experiment, cruising on the Atlantic coast; remained in her to the 29th January, 1833; then on leave and waiting orders to the 27th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Grampus, for the West Indies; returned in the Vandalia, in August, 1834, and on leave from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John H. Marshall

On duty in the Mediterranean squadron, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Richard H. Morris

On furlough, from 1st October, 1832, to 25th July, 1833; then ordered to the St. Louis, for the West Indies; remained attached to that vessel to the 30th September, 1834.

Thompson D. Shaw

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to 8th April, 1833; then ordered to the coast of Brazil for duty; returned from that station in April, 1834, in the sloop Lexington; then put on leave, and remained so till 5th September, when he was ordered to duty at the rendezvous at Philadelphia.

Robert D. Thorburn

Attached to the schooner Shark, in the West Indies, from 1st October to 9th December, 1832, when he had permission to return home; on leave and waiting orders, from 14th January, 1833, to 30th September, 1834.

Samuel Lockwood

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 11th March, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Fairfield, for the Pacific ocean; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Lloyd B, Newell

Attached to the sloop-of-war St. Louis, in the West Indies, from 1st October, 1832, to 3d September, 1833; November 6, 1833, permission to join the Mediterranean squadron; was attached to that squadron to the 30th September, 1834.

John Cassin

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th August, 1834; then ordered to the sloop Vandalia, for the West Indies; still attached to the Vandalia the 30th September, 1834.

Hillary H. Rhodes

On leave and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

William S. Ogden

On duty in the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th December, 1832; and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 16th November, 1833; then ordered to the receiving ship at New York; was attached to that ship on the 2d August, 1834; then put on leave of absence for three months.

Edward O. Blanchard.

On duty in the sloop Warren, on the, coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

--942--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

H. J. Auchmuty

On duty in the frigate United States, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st March, 1833, when he had permission to return home; on leave of absence from 29th July, 1833," to the 30th September, 1834.

John G. Rodgers

On duty in the schooner Enterprise, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d December, 1832, when he had permission to return home; on leave from January, 1833, to the 29th November; then ordered to the New York station, for duty; resignation accepted the 10th February, 1834.

Frederick A. Neville

Attached to the sloop Vandalia, for duty in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th July, 1833; and on leave, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John W. Mooers

On duty in the schooner Dolphin, and sloop Fairfield, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th February, 1834; and on leave, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Edmund M. Russell

Attached to the ordinary at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th April, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Vincennes, for the Pacific; still attached to that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

Richard R. McMullin

On duty in the sloop Warren, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th January, 1833, the date of his death.

Hampton Westcott

On duty in the schooners Porpoise, Shark, and Experiment, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 17th March, 1834, when he had permission to return home; on leave of absence, from the 9th April, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles C. Turner

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th July, 1833; on leave from that time to the 21st September; then ordered to the sloop Vandalia, for the West Indies; detached from the Vandalia, the 30th August, 1834; on leave three months.

Joseph Stallings

Attached to the sloop Lexington for duty, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and then on leave of absence, to the 30th September, 1834.

John Manning

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th December, 1832; then ordered to the sloop Natchez; attached to that vessel on the Atlantic coast, and the coast of Brazil, from that date to the 20th September, 1834; then had permission to return to the United States.

James L. Lardner

On furlough from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st May, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean station; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Robert G-. Robb

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward M. Vail

On duty in the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th February, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Fitz Allen Deas

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834, except 15 days on duty at the Navy yard at Philadelphia.

Samuel W. Stockton

On duty in the sloop Warren, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John Calhoun

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d January, 1833; then ordered to the Vandalia, in the West Indies; detached from the ship the 20th September, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles W. Chauncey.

On his return home from duty in the sloop Falmouth, in the Pacific, and on leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 17th June, 1834; then ordered to the sloop John Adams, for the Mediterranean; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Lawrence Pennington.

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1833; and attached to the sloop Ontario, on the coast of Brazil, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas T. Craven

On board the schooner Boxer, on the coast of Brazil, and in the East Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th July, 1834; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Andrew H. Foot

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st May, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware 74; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

John L. Ball

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 14th February, 1833; then on leave of absence to the 30th September, 1834.

William W. Hunter

Attached to the West India squadron for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 3d January, 1833; then on leave of absence to the 13th April, 1833, when he was ordered to the coast of Brazil for duty, in our squadron there; returned in the sloop Lexington from that station, 20th April, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

N. C. Lawrence

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th March, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Fairfield, for the Pacific ocean; returned as passenger in the frigate Potomac, and on leave from the 27th May, 1834, to the 5th September, 1834; then ordered to the sloop St. Louis, for the West Indies."

Amasa Paine

On duty in the schooner Experiment, on the Atlantic coast, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th July, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that date to the 27th September, 1834; then ordered to the receiving ship at Boston.

--943--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Nathaniel W. Duke

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Edward G. Tilton

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st October, 1833; and attached to the sloop Ontario, on the coast of Brazil, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

James H. Ward

On duty in the sloop Concord, attached to the Mediterranean station, from 1st October to 10th December, 1832; and. on leave of absence from that date to the 30th May, 1834, when he was ordered to the receiving ship at New York, and continued in that ship to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry Hoff

On duty in the frigate Potomac, attached to the Pacific station, from 1st October, 1832, to 27th May, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Jonathan Ingersoll

On duty in the frigate Potomac, attached to the Pacific station, from 1st October, 1832, to 27th May, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Grey Skipwith

On duty in the schooner Porpoise, West Indies, from 1st October, 1832, to 12th July, 1833; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Murray Mason

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, from 1st October, 1832, to 31st July, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles H. Davis

Waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 13th April, 1833; and on duty in the receiving ship at Boston, from that date to the 8th October, 1833, at which time he was ordered to the sloop Vincennes, for the Pacific; he continued in that ship to the 9th September, 1834, when he had permission to take charge of the American barque Vermont, and return to the United States.

Stephen Johnston

On duty in the schooner Experiment, on the Atlantic coast and in the West Indies, from 1st October, 1832, to 19th July, 1834, and attached to the Vandalia from that time to the 14th August; then on leave to the 30th September, 1834.

Jon. W. Swift

On duty in the sloop Concord, attached to the Mediterranean station, from 1st October to 10th December, 1832; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Jerome Callan

Attached to the West India squadron, for duty, from 1st October, 1832, to 17th July, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 29th June, 1834, at which time he died.

Pedro C. Valdes

On furlough from 1st October, 1832, to 20th October, 1833, at which time he resigned.

Charles M. Armstrong.

On duty in the sloop Falmouth, Pacific ocean, from 1st October, 1832, to 4th February, 1834; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Ebenezer Farrand

Commanding the schooner Ariel on the coast of Florida, in the protection of live oak, from 1st October, 1832, to 2d January, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 21st May, 1834; then ordered to the New York station for duty; remained on duty there to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry H. Bell

On leave of absence from 1st October, 1832, to 1st April, 1833; and on duty in connection with the coast survey, from that date to the 20th September, 1834, when he was detached and placed on leave.

Philip A. Stockton

On furlough, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 14th February, 1834, when his resignation was accepted.

William Smith

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Charles H. McBlair

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th October, 1833; and on duty in the sloop John Adams, from that date to the 5th of February, 1834; and from that time to 30th September, 1834, on leave of absence.

James M. Watson

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th March, 1833, when he was ordered to the coast of Brazil, for duty; returned from that station in the schooner Enterprise, in April, 1834; and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John W. Turk

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th March, 1833; then ordered to take passage in the sloop Fairfield, to the Pacific ocean, for duty in the schooner Dolphin, where he remained to the 30th September, 1834.

Junius J. Boyle

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th July, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean station; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

William E. Hunt

On duty in the ship Boston, attached to the Mediterranean station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th December, 1833; on leave of absence from that date to the 1st October, 1833; then ordered to the receiving ship at New York; November 13, 1833, placed on furlough, and continued so to the 25th September, 1834, when he was ordered to duty in the sloop Vandalia, for the West India station.

Gurden C. Ashton

Attached to the West India squadron, for duty, from the 2d October, 1832, to the 18th March, 1833, when he had permission to return home; on leave of absence from the 25th April to the 15th July, 1833; then ordered to the receiving ship at Norfolk; August 30, detached from receiving ship, and ordered to the Vandalia, for the West Indies; returned from the West Indies in the schooner Grampus; and on leave from the 26th February, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

--944--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

A. R. Strong

On duty in the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th December, 1832; on leave from that time to the 18th July, 1833, when he was ordered to the schooner Experiment, for the West Indies; died at Pensacola, 18th October, 1834, being at that time still attached to the Experiment.

Robert L. Browning

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th May, 1833; then ordered to the Vincennes, for the Pacific ocean; still attached to that vessel on the 30th September, 1834.

Jonathan D. Ferris

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

A. B. Fairfax

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th July, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Vandalia, for the West Indies; continued in that ship to the. 7th June, 1834, when he had permission to return home in the sloop St. Louis; September 25, 1834, he was ordered to the sloop St. Louis for duty.

Neil M. Howison

On duty in the frigate Constellation , and the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from 1st October, 1832, to the 5th February, 1834; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. B. Lyne

Under orders for duty in the Experiment, from 27th November, 1832, to the 24th December, 1832; and on furlough from that time to the 6th August, 1833, when he was ordered to the schooner Porpoise, of the West India squadron; continued on duty in that squadron to the 30th September, 1834.

Peter Turner

Promoted to a lieutenancy 20th December, 1832; on duty in the receiving ship at Boston from that time to the 17th September, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Boxer, for the Pacific ocean.

Jno. T. Jenkins

Promoted to a lieutenancy 20th December, 1832; on furlough from that time to the 13th March, 1833, when he was ordered to the receiving ship at Norfolk; on leave of absence from the 24th June to the 20th August, 1833, when he was ordered to the schooner Shark, for the Mediterranean station; October 10, had permission to join the squadron at that station at his own expense; he was still attached to that squadron, on duty, the 30th September, 1834.

John A. Davis

Promoted to a lieutenancy the 27th February, 1833; on duty from that date at the ordinary at Norfolk, to the 6th September, 1833; then ordered to the schooner Shark, for the Mediterranean; October 10, had permission to join the Mediterranean squadron for duty, at his own expense; was still on duty in that squadron the 30th September, 1834.

Henry K. Thatcher

Promoted to a lieutenancy the 28th February, 1833; waiting orders from that date to the 9th November, 1833; then attached the Navy yard at Boston, for duty; remained on duty there to the 7th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Falmouth, for the West Indies; still on duty in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

James H. Rowan

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; waiting orders from that date to the 11th February, 1834; and on duty, at New York, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel E. Munn

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; on duty at Norfolk from that date to the 24th February, 1834; then ordered to the sloop Falmouth, for the West Indies; May 28th, transferred to the schooner Experiment, and was still in her the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. H. Noland

Promoted to a lieutenancy the 31st December, 1833; waiting orders from that time to the 6th May, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Enterprise, for the coast of Brazil; was still in that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. D. Porter

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; on duty at the Navy yard at Norfolk from that date to the 24th February, 1834; then ordered to the Grampus, for the West Indies; was still on duty there 30th September, 1834.

Philander F. Canedy

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; died 2d January, 1834.

Charles H. Duryee

Promoted to a lieutenancy the 31st December, 1833; on duty in the sloop Natchez and the schooner Boxer, on the coast of Brazil, from the date of his promotion to the 18th July, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. McBlair

Promoted to a lieutenancy the 31st December, 1833; on leave and waiting orders from the 3d January, 1834, to the 4th September, 1834; then attached to the sloop Vandalia, for the West Indies.

George M. Hooe

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; on duty in the frigate Constellation  from that date, in the Mediterranean, to the 30th September, 1834.

John S. Missroon

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; on duty in the sloop Vincennes, in the Pacific from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

James Noble

Promoted to a lieutenancy 31st December, 1833; on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 12th September, 1834; then ordered to the sloop St. Louis, for the West Indies.

Richard L. Page

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 26th March, 1834; on duty in the schooner Enterprise, on the coast, from the 13th May to the 30th September, 1834.

Gabriel G. Williamson

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 29th March, 1834; on duty in the sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the date of his promotion to the 29th April; then on leave to the 30th September, 1834.

Frederick Chatard

Promoted, the 29th March, 1834; on duty in the sloop Fairfield, in the Pacific, from the date of his promotion to the 25th August; and on his return home from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

--945--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

B. J. Totten

Promoted, the 29th March, 1834, to a lieutenancy; on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Owen Burns

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 1st April, 1834; on duty in the Mediterranean squadron from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Harry Ingersoll

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 8th April, 1834; waiting orders from that date to the 5th September, 1834; then ordered to the sloop Vandalia for the West Indies.

Alex H. Marbury

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 23d June, 1834; on duty in the sloop Ontario, on the coast of Brazil, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

H. M. Houston

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 24th June, 1834; on leave from that date to the 26th Sept., 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Boxer, for the Pacific ocean.

Charles G. Hunter

Promoted to a lieutenancy, 24th June, 1834; on duty from that date to the 30th September, 1834, in the sloop Falmouth, in the West Indies.

SURGEONS.

Lewis Heermann

On leave of absence, from 1st October, 1832, to the 19th May, 1833, when he died.

Jonathan Cowdery

On duty, at the Navy yard, Norfolk, from the 1st Oct., 1832, to the 6th Dec, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders, from that date, to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Wm. P. C. Barton

On duty, at the Navy yard at Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Harris

On duty, at the Naval hospital at Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st April, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

William Turk

On duty, as surgeon of the fleet, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Hyde Ray

On duty, at the Baltimore station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Gerard Dayers

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 15th February, 1834; and on duty at the rendezvous at Boston, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John A. Kearney

On duty at the Naval hospital, Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 8th of December, 1832; and on duty as fleet surgeon of West India squadron, from the 9th December, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Bailey Washington

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th July, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th June, 1834, when he was assigned to duty at the Navy yard, Washington, and at the Navy Department; and was still on that duty the 30th September, 1834.

William Swift

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 22d January, 1833; then ordered to the Naval hospital, New York, where he continued on duty to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas B. Salter

On duty at the Naval hospital at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 22d January, 1833; and on leave of absence from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Peter Christie

On duty as fleet surgeon, attached to the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 4th February, 1834, when he was ordered to duty at the rendezvous at New York; was still on that duty the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel Jackson

On duty as fleet surgeon, attached to the Pacific station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Andrew B. Cooke

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th April, 1833, when he was appointed fleet surgeon to the Pacific squadron; still on duty as fleet surgeon the 30th September, 1834.

Leonard Osborne

On duty at the Marine barracks, Washington, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Williamson

On duty at the Naval hospital at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

George S. Sproston

On duty at the Navy yard at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 6th January, 1834; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 24th September, 1834, when he was ordered to the Baltimore station for duty.

Benajah Ticknor

On duty in the sloop Peacock, on the coast of Brazil, and in the East Indies, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 28th of May, 1834; and on leave from that date to the 1st August, 1834; and at the Navy yard, Boston, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Mordecai Morgan

On duty in the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas J. Boyd

On duty at the Naval hospital, and Navy yard, Washington, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th June, 1834; then waiting orders to the 30th September, 1834.

James Cornick

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st February, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; September 3, relieved from that station, and on leave to the 4th December; then ordered to the Navy yard, Norfolk; still on that duty the 30th September, 1834.

Charles Chase

On duty at the Navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., from 1st October, 1832, to 1st February, 1833, and on leave of absence from that time to the 9th January, 1834, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at Boston, for duty; continued on that duty to the 20th June, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Erie, for the coast of Brazil; appointed fleet surgeon the 30th June, 1834; still attached to that station the 30th September, 1834.

--946--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

David S. Edwards

On duty at the naval rendezvous, New York, from 1st October, 1832, to 4th February, 1834; and on leave of absence and waiting orders from that time to the 18th September, when he was ordered to the sloop Falmouth, for the West Indies.

Isaac Hulse

On leave of absence, from 1st October to 9th December, 1832; and at the Naval hospital at Pensacola, on duty, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

John S. Wiley

On duty at the Navy yard, New York, from 1st October, 1832, to 25th July, 1833, when he was detached and ordered to the sloop St. Louis, for duty in the West Indies; remained attached to that vessel to the 13th March, 1834; and on leave, and awaiting and under trial, from that time to the 30th Sept., 1834.

George Terrill

Attached to the rendezvous at Norfolk, for duty, from 1st October, 1832, to 10th January, 1833; on leave and waiting orders from that date to the 6th August, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Potomac, bound to the Mediterranean; still attached to that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

John Haslett

On his return from duty in the Mediterranean, and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to 25th July, 1833, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at New York; still attached to that yard the 30th September, 1834.

Waters Smith

On duty at the rendezvous, Philadelphia, from 1st October, 1832, to 20th September, 1833; and at the Naval hospital at that place, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Benjamin F. Bache

On duty at the Navy yard, Pensacola, from 1st October, 1832, to 30th September, 1834.

Augustus A. Adee

On duty in the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from 1st October, 1832, to 25th July, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 1st March, 1834, when he was attached to the frigate Brandywine, for the Pacific ocean; still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Dillard

On duty in the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from 1st October to 7th December, 1832; and on leave from that time to the 1st April, 1833, when he was ordered to the Naval hospital at Philadelphia, for duty; remained attached to that station to the 8th October, 1833, when he was put on leave of absence, and continued so to the 30th September, 1834.

Stephen Rapalje

On duty in the receiving ship at New York, from 1st October, 1832, to 1st May, 1833; then ordered to the Delaware 74, for duty in the Mediterranean; continued on duty in that vessel and in the frigate United States, to the 30th September, 1834.

James M. Greene

On duty in the sloop Concord, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, from 1st October to 10th December, 1832; and on leave of absence from that time to the 26th September, 1833, when he was ordered to the rendezvous at Philadelphia, where he remained till 12th July, 1834; and on leave from that time to 30th September, 1834.

John R. Chandler

On leave of absence, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th December, 1832; and on duty at the naval rendezvous, Norfolk, from the last-mentioned date to the 30th September, 1834.

B. E. Tinslar

On duty, at the rendezvous at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th October, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to 17th June, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop John Adams, bound to the Mediterranean; still attached to that vessel on the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. Plumstead

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th September, 1833, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., to which he was still attached the 30th September, 1834.

George W. Codwise

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st October, 1833; then attached to the sloop Ontario, bound to the coast of Brazil, and continued on duty in that ship on the 30th September, 1834.

G. E. B. Horner

On duty in the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th February, 1834; and on leave of absence, from that time to the 12th July, 1834; then ordered to the rendezvous at Philadelphia, for duty, and continued on that duty to the 30th September, 1834.

W. S. W. Ruschenberger

On duty in the sloop Falmouth, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th February, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. Johnson

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th February, 1834; and attached to the sloop Falmouth, West Indies, from that date to the 17th September, 1834, when he was placed on leave of absence.

Samuel Mosely

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th December, 1832; and attached to the sloop Natchez, on the Atlantic coast, and on the coast of Brazil, from the last-mentioned date to the 30th September, 1834.

Robert J. Dodd

On duty in the sloops Warren and Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. Fairlie Patton

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th March, 1833, when he was ordered to the sloop Fairfield, bound to the Pacific; still on duty in that ship, on the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel B. Malone

On furlough and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 16th April, 1834, when his resignation was accepted.

--947--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Samuel W. Ruff.

Promoted to the grade of surgeon, the 18th June, 1834, to rank as such from the 4th April, 1831; he was waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th April, 1833, when he was ordered to the hospital at Philadelphia, for duty, where he remained until the 18th June, 1834; waiting orders from that time to the 18th September, 1834; then ordered to the sloop St. Louis, for duty in the West Indies.

ASSISTANT SURGEONS.

Cornelius Moore

Attached to the schooner Dolphin, for duty in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834, (except the time he was returning as passenger from that station, in the Potomac;) on leave of absence from date last above mentioned to the 30th September, 1834.

Richard Kennon

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th September, 1833, when he was ordered to the receiving ship Norfolk.

John F. Brooke

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 14th October, 1833; then ordered to the Navy yard at Boston, where he remained to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry S. Coulter

On duty at the Marine barracks, Washington, from the 1st to the 19th October, 1832; and on leave from that time to the 22d March, 1833; then ordered to the rendezvous at Baltimore, for duty; April 18, 1833, detached from that duty, and was waiting orders to the 26th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Falmouth, bound to the West Indies; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Mifflin Coulter

On duty in the sloop Warren, coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; and on leave of absence from that time to the 20th September, 1834.

George W. Palme

On duty at the Navy yard, Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel Barrington

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 18th June, 1834; and attached to the Naval hospital at Philadelphia, from that date to the 30th Sept., 1834.

Wm. Milnor

Was attached to the United States schooner Dolphin, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 16th April, 1833, the time of his death.

Thomas L. Smith

On duty at the receiving ship and Navy yard, New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th September, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Boxer, bound to the Pacific ocean.

Wm. Whelan

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 24th April, 1833; then ordered to the Naval hospital and receiving ship at Boston, for duty; still on that duty the 30th September, 1834.

Andrew E. Kennedy

On duty in the schooner Boxer, on the coast of Brazil, and in the East Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 13th June, 1833, the date of his death.

Lewis B. Hunter

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th November, 1833; then ordered to the receiving ship at Norfolk, to which he was attached to the 17th June 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop John Adams, bound to the Mediterranean; was still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

George Blacknall

On duty in the schooner Enterprise, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th April 1834; and on duty at the Naval hospital, Norfolk, from the 30th April, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

Richard K. H. Sims

On duty at the Naval hospital at Philadelphia, from the 5th October to the 5th April, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 5th July, 1833, the time of his death.

Wm. A. W. Spotswood

On duty in the sloop Vandalia, on his way to Pensacola, and at the Naval hospital at that place, from the 2d October, 1832, to 1st August, 1833, when a leave of absence was forwarded to him; on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John C. Spencer

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st May, 1833, when he was ordered to the Delaware 74, for the Mediterranean; on duty in that ship and in the frigate United States, to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward H. Freeland

Waiting orders from 1st October, 1832, to the 26th August, 1833; then ordered to the schooner Shark, bound to the Mediterranean; died at Mahon, 3d June, 1834.

Frederick Wessels

On duty at the hospital at New York, from the 1st October to 26th December, 1832; and on leave from that time to the 4th June, 1833, when he was ordered to the receiving ship at Norfolk; August 1, 1833, detached from the receiving ship and ordered to the sloop Vandalia, for duty in her till his arrival at Pensacola, then to do duty at the Naval hospital there; still attached to the hospital the 30th September, 1834.

H. N. Glenworth

Attached to the Mediterranean squadron, for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to 17th July, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 26th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the receiving ship at New York, where he remained to the 4th September 1834; then under orders to the hospital at Pensacola, to the 30th September, 1834.

William M. Wood

Attached to the schooner Grampus, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 6th September, 1833; and on leave of absence and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

--948--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

George B. McKnight

Attached to the Naval hospital at Philadelphia, from the 1st to the 5th October, 1832; and on leave from that time to the 4th December, 1832, when he was ordered to the sloop Natchez, cruising on the Atlantic coast, in which vessel he remained till the 26th April, 1833, when he was detached and placed on leave; July 22, 1833, he was ordered to the schooner Experiment, bound to the West Indies; returned from the West Indies, in the sloop Vandalia, in August, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

William G. Micks

On duty in the sloop Boston, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October to 7th December, 1832; and on leave from that time to the 27th March, 1833, when he was ordered to the Naval hospital at Norfolk; April 27, 1833, detached from the hospital, on leave of absence; August 1, 1833, to the receiving ship at Norfolk; September 26, ordered to the Ontario, bound to the coast of Brazil; October, 18, 1833, his resignation was accepted.

John B. Elliot

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from 1st October, 1832, to 15th February, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 26th August, 1833; then ordered to the rendezvous at Baltimore, where he still remained on the 30th September, 1834.

A. G. Gambrill

On leave of absence and waiting orders from 1st October, 1832, to 10th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Brandywine, bound to the Pacific; was still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Jones W. Plummer

On board the sloop Concord, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th December, 1832; and on leave from that time to the 27th April, 1833, when he was ordered to the Naval hospital at Norfolk; remained there to the 25th April, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John V. Smith

On duty in the frigate United States, and the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th February, 1834; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

George Clymer

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 11th July, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Isaac Brinckerhoff

On duty in the schooner Shark, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st September, 1833; and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Daniel Egbert

On duty at the Naval hospital at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th March, 1833; and on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Solomon Sharp

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th December, 1832, when he was ordered to duty at the Naval hospital at New York; still on that duty the 30th September, 1834.

Jonathan M. Foltz

On duty in frigate Potomac, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834; and attached to the Navy yard, and Medical Bureau at Washington, from the 30th June to the 30th September, 1834.

Euclid Borland

On duty in the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th December, 1832; and on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 24th July, 1833; then ordered to the sloop St. Louis, bound to the West Indies, in which vessel he continued to the 3d May, 1834, when he had permission to return home, &c.; waiting orders from the 6th June to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry De Witt Pawling

On duty in the frigate Potomac, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Hugh Morson

On duty in the sloop Falmouth, in the Pacific, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 4th February, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 6th August, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Potomac, bound to the Mediterranean; was in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

William L. Vanhorn

On duty in the sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 12th August, 1834, when he was ordered to the receiving ship at Norfolk; was still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

John C Mercer

On duty in the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel C. Lawrason.

Same as the above.

William John Powell.

On duty in the schooner Experiment, on the Atlantic coast, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th of July, 1833; on leave from that time to the 26th September, 1833, when he was ordered to the schooner Porpoise, in the West Indies; on duty in that vessel, and the sloop St. Louis, to the 3d of September, 1834, when he was detached from the St. Louis; September 15th, ordered to the Navy yard at New York.

Edward Gilchrist

On duty in the sloop Peacock and schooner Boxer, on the coast of Brazil and in the East Indies, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 18th of July, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John A. Lockwood

On the 4th October, 1832, be was ordered (being on duty in the receiving ship at Boston) to the West India squadron for duty; July 23, 1833, he was detached from the schooner Porpoise, and was on leave and waiting orders from that time till the 12th of May, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Enterprise, bound to the coast of Brazil; was still attached to that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

--949--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Daniel C. McLeod

Attached to the "West India squadron, and performed duty in the schooners Porpoise and Grampus, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 24th September, 1834, when he was detached from the Grampus and ordered to the Naval hospital, near Pensacola, for duty.

Lewis W. Minor

On duty at the Naval hospital, near Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th December, 1832; and on duty in the sloop Vandalia, in the West Indies, from the last-mentioned date to the 15th July, 1834, when he was transferred to the schooner Experiment, and was still on board that vessel the 30th September, 1834.

Robert M. Baltzer

On duty in the frigate United States, and the Delaware 74, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Lewis Wolfley

On duty in the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 26th March, 1833, when he had permission to return home; May 3, 1833, he was ordered to the Delaware 74, bound to the Mediterranean, to which ship he was still attached the 30th September, 1834

J. Frederick Sickels

Appointed 28th February, 1833; April 9, 1833, ordered to the sloop Vincennes, bound to the Pacific, and was still on duty in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Napoleon C. Barrebino.

Appointed the 28th February, 1833; May 1, 1833, ordered to the Delaware 74, bound to the Mediterranean, and still on duty in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

M. G. Delaney

Appointed the 28th February, 1833; March 11, 1833, was ordered to the Fairfield, bound to the Pacific; was still on duty in that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Henry S. Reynolds

Appointed the 28th February, 1833; April 2, 1833, ordered to take passage in the Fairfield, for duty in the schooner Dolphin, in the Pacific; was on duty in the Dolphin the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. F. McClenahan

Appointed the 28th February, 1833; April 26, 1833, ordered to the sloop Natchez, bound to the coast of Brazil; continued in that ship to the 30th September, 1834.

Daniel S. Green

Appointed the 18th October, 1833, and ordered on that day to the sloop Ontario, bound to the coast of Brazil; continued in that ship to the 30th September, 1834.

PURSERS.

Clement S. Huntt

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th February, 1834, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at Pensacola, where he continued on duty to the 30th September, 1834.

Samuel Hambleton

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Francis A. Thornton

Attached to the Baltimore station, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 19th February, 1833, when he was ordered to the United States ship Delaware; was still on board that ship, in the Mediterranean, the 30th September, 1834.

James M. Halsey

Attached to the Navy yard at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward Fitzgerald

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 23d August, 1833; and on duty in the receiving ship at Norfolk, from the last date to the 30th September, 1834.

William S. Rogers

On furlough from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st April, 1833, when he was ordered to the Navy yard, at Boston; continued to the 17th February, 1834, when his resignation was accepted.

Samuel P. Todd

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 12th December, 1832; and from that date attached to the sloop Natchez, on the Atlantic coast, and on the coast of Brazil, to the 30th September, 1834.

George Beale

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

James H. Clark

Not under orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph Wilson

On duty at the Navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

William Sinclair

On duty in the frigate Brandywine, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 13th July, 1833; and on leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the last date to the 30th September, 1834.

John N. Todd

On duty in the frigate United States, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Timothy Winn

On duty at the Navy yard at Washington, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Joseph H. Terry

On duty at the Navy yard at Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th January, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Brandywine, bound to the Pacific; still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Thomas Breese

On duty at the Navy yard, Philadelphia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st May, 1834; and on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

John De Bree

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th September, 1834, when he was attached to the Navy yard, Norfolk.

Charles O. Handy

On duty in the receiving ship at New York, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Silas Butler

Attached to the New York station from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th March, 1833; and on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 16th September, 1833; on furlough from last date to the 30th September, 1834.

--950--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

Edward N. Cox

On duty at the Navy yard at Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st April, 1833; then ordered to the sloop Vincennes, bound to the Pacific; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

John N. Hambleton

On duty in the sloop Warren, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th October, 1833; and on leave, and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

William McMurtrie

On duty in the sloop Concord, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 10th December, 1832; and on leave and waiting orders, from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Garret R. Barry

Waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 15th March 1833; attached to the Baltimore station, from the last date, to the 6th August, 1834, when he was ordered to the frigate Potomac, bound to the Mediterranean; still attached to that station the 30th September, 1834.

Dan. McF. Thornton

Attached to the receiving ship at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 17th June, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop John Adams, bound to the Mediterranean; still on board that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Josiah Colston

On duty, in the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Dudley Walker

On duty, in the sloop Vandalia, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 9th September, 1834, when he was detached and put on leave of absence.

McKean Buchanan

On duty, in the sloop Falmouth, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 4th February, 1834; and on duty, at the Navy yard at Philadelphia, from the 1st May, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.

Henry Etting

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 1st March, 1834; and attached to the Navy yard at Boston, from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

James Brooks

On duty at the Navy yard at Norfolk, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th September, 1834; then attached to the sloop Vandalia, bound to the West Indies.

Grenville C. Cooper

On duty in the sloop St. Louis, attached to the West India squadron, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th August, 1833; and waiting orders from that time to the 16th May, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Erie, bound to the coast of Brazil; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Francis B. Stockton

Acted as purser of the schooner Boxer, on the coast of Brazil and in the East Indies, from the 1st of October, 1832, to the 31st May, 1833; and on duty in the sloop Peacock, on the same stations, from the 1st June, 1833, to the 4th June, 1834; on leave from that time to the 9th September, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop St. Louis, bound to the West Indies.

Francis G. McCauley

On leave of absence and waiting orders, from 1st October, 1832, to the 16th September, 1833; and from that date to the 19th July, 1834, attached to the sloop St. Louis, in the West Indies; on leave from the last mentioned date to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. A. Slacum

On duty as purser to the frigate Potomac, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st December, 1833; and on duty as special agent in the Pacific, from the 1st January, 1834, to the 31st May, 1834; and waiting orders from that time to the 30th September, 1834.

Nathaniel Wilson

On duty in the sloop Boston, attached to the Mediterranean station, from the 1st October. 1832, to the 4th December, 1832; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 22d February, 1834, when he was ordered to the sloop Falmouth, bound to the West Indies; continued in that ship to the 30th September, 1834.

Philo White

On duty as special agent in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 31st December, 1833; and on duty in the frigate Potomac, attached to the same station, from 1st January, 1834, to the 27th May, 1834; and on leave of absence from that date to the 30th September, 1834.

Benjamin J. Cahoone

On duty in the schooner Grampus, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 25th February, 1833; and on leave and waiting orders from that time to the 1st October, 1844; on duty in the sloop Ontario, on the coast of Brazil, from the last-mentioned date to the 30th September, 1834.

Sterret Ramsay

On leave of absence and under orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th October, 1833; and from that date, on his way to join the Grampus in the West Indies, and on duty in that vessel, to the 30th September, 1834.

Edward T. Dunn

On duty in the sloop John Adams, in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 5th February, 1834; on leave from that time to the 5th September, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Boxer, bound to the Pacific.

John A. Bates

On leave of absence from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th March, 1833, when he was ordered to Norfolk for duty in a sloop-of-war, and was assigned to the sloop Fairfield, bound to the Pacific; continued on duty in that ship to the 30th September, 1834.

Andrew J. Watson

On duty in the sloop Lexington, on the coast of Brazil, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 29th April, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 5th September, 1834, when he was ordered to the Baltimore station for duty.

Peyton A. Southall

On duty in the schooner Experiment, on the Atlantic coast and in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

--951--

Name.

Where stationed, and what services each has performed.

John Smith Punch

On duty in the schooner Porpoise, in the West Indies, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d November, 1833; waiting orders from that date to the 12th May, 1834; then ordered to the schooner Enterprise; June 20, 1834, detached from the Enterprise, and placed under arrest; July 2, 1834, ceased to be an officer.

Andrew McD. Jackson.

On duty in the schooner Shark, in the West Indies, and in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Wm. P. Zantzinger

Waiting orders from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th March, 1833, when he was ordered to take passage in the sloop Natchez, for duty in the schooner Enterprise, on the coast of Brazil; May 2, 1834, detached from the Enterprise, under arrest, and under suspension from the 2d June to the 30th September, 1834.

William A. Bloodgood

Appointed the 2d May, 1834; waiting orders to the 20th June, 1834, when he was ordered to the schooner Enterprise, bound to the coast of Brazil; still attached to that ship the 30th September, 1834.

Dangerfield Fauntleroy

Appointed the 7th July, 1834; and waiting orders, to the 30th September, 1834.

CHAPLAINS.

James Everett

On leave of absence, and waiting orders, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 28th June, 1833, when he was ordered to the Navy yard at Boston; continued on duty there to the 30th September, 1834.

Addison Searle

Attached to the Navy yard at New York for duty, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 2d July, 1833; and on leave and furlough from that time to the 23d June, 1834, when he was ordered to duty at the Navy yard at New York; September 18, 1834, relieved from duty at New York, by a furlough for three months.

John W. Grier

On duty in the frigate Potomac, in the Pacific, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 27th May, 1834; and on leave from that time to the 27th August, when he was attached to the Philadelphia station for duty; continued so attached to the 30th September, 1834.

Hervey H. Hayes

Attached to the Navy yard at Pensacola, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 7th January, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 18th of April, 1833, when his resignation was accepted.

John P. Fenner

Attached to the Navy yard, Boston, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 20th April, 1833; and on leave from that time to the 23d September, 1833, when his resignation was accepted.

Chas. Samuel Stewart

On furlough from the 1st October, 1832, to the 16th May, 1833, when he was ordered, as a passenger, to the Delaware seventy-four, for duty in Mediterranean; July 9th, 1833, ordered to duty in the Delaware; continued on duty in that ship, and in the frigate United States, to the 30th September, 1834.

William Ryland

On duty at the Navy yard, Washington, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Timothy J Harrison

On duty at the Navy yard, Gosport, Virginia, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

Walter Colton

On duty in the frigate Constellation , in the Mediterranean, from the 1st October, 1832, to the 30th September, 1834.

George Jones

Appointed 12th April, 1833; on duty from that date, in the frigate United States, and in the Delaware seventy-four, in the Mediterranean, to the 30th September, 1834.

James Wiltbank

Appointed the 30th September, 1833; and his resignation accepted the 12th October, 1833.

Thomas R. Lambert

Appointed 31st December, 1833; on duty in the frigate Brandywine, attached to the Pacific squadron, from the 1st March, 1834, to the 30th September, 1834.