SUI1'LEMIENT .. ,TO THE

En

CIVIL AN\D MVILliA RY,

D3YTl[E r:':ESFST ChiIGF EXECUTIV.

CG'onied from Of }cial and other Sources, by .Toaathtn Fliot.

CONTAI1M~~iOi gorest, "list of the 21st.. vii Ta rf 'of Duties...... 45 * F~xecutr~ve DejpartrnnPte- .1'rcsidetpia1 E~lection- Lint of Removatls...... 0 Official Statwment. 54..."* I xecttire Olicers,..)l Iniiugtrr~a Addcres..t ;Tr~ilo~anatic Corps, &vc..15 List of Electors ...... l" Forciin do. in the U. S... 19 Vote at larg e...... 61 ' " V~w ..9ppjoittntents. '2..f fable3 of PopularVotest.. .?2S' fit di ciarrt ot' the U. S...30 .Army List...... +44 to 74' :Sf atistical Facts-- .T'avy Lat...... I5,tollOt Population...... 34ArrPZNIIx-afllmanac,...11 Nest Census...... 34 ICatnale,Chesapeake k la 1 l MIilitia Returns...... 35 Chesapeake & 1)elaware.f5 t ublic Debt...... 36 .Public Butildinms-' U. S. Bank...... 37 Capitol, described.. '$ General Post Office .:38 President's House and the Pablhc Lands...... 39 Public Offices...... 9 Commeirce of the Union... 40 Their Location...... I32 Domestic Erxports. 41.. W aahington O.orporatien-. Forigin do...... 4 Government...... 131 Receipita & Expenditures.37' I Improvesuents...... 134 Do. in detail...... 38 Old & New AssessrnetutuJ3$ Mint ...... 4 2* Diseases and Death. .... : ! .1iprojrjat one- Hackne3 Coach Fartes..,. 4W For the Service ot i-829.*4,3'0 akc ...... ,,

WtiASHINGTUIN," N PrINvrTI sI *ONAR.AZi UW@,,~ Pit Nrt1i1 t II AND S4~1tD *r MR a3oltii~t II [1s1y 1T, $S9.]4 . , = . rir REMiARS.

The compnilation of a StTPPLEMExTnIY RKGIWtEra has bee & u~ndertakene ceieflly wait/a a v.iew to supply la obvious dct fieency ciof information in relation to thce present organimation of the national government, uand some. otheer factsr, of a general vature-tlere being, no methodical work of Nference extant,.. embracing a,list of remnpvala, and"new appiointmenrts ofpublic ojicers antd ag,ents,. in various parts of the Union,. tlwt have take: place since the 3d of Mtarch last, under tl. a."rkninistra- tion of President Jackson. There are. some topiics of a NEW coMFL1.zIor, introduced into this. Supplement, which are of intterest to the putilic, and -wvhich may confer additional value on thce wuork: for instance, among other" tabidlar matter there is. inserted the .vote, a t large, as polled throughout the States, during the late Pre- sridential election, carefully revised... It may also be proper to remarks, that the information con- tarined in this supplement (nearly 200 compact mintion pagee, mnostibj of 'a tabular cat) .has been, genteratlly, pro credlfrom. the most authentic sources within th~e reach of the compiler" andl that a majority of 'the statistical fact. care brought dlown to the piresenet year; and the chiang",es of excecutiv~e ojicers f the day oJ publication.

1V . lULzxGTONr, July 17, 1829.

. ..

{~ ,, p Nuevy List. -. rlierations. r Th7e most mrateerial alterations in2 the .Aavy List, since ti/us -wuork -was purt to press, are the folo-wing :

CrlsJtrlls. " Stcztiot Srgr eorTs. Stationt. 1lmes.licddle, Medited 'nzE'd. Cutbush, R~esigned Stephlen tCassin, Brazil J1. Cowdervr, Med iter'ii A1 S 1Vadswvo:th, Constella'i nGCeo. Logan, ' 1.' Kecnnedy, I nobk Winrt. Swift, Congtella 'n .Terse V ilkinson, do stationn'1. 8. S:altet", Ontario .2lfis'e, Cor.>ncandants. L". Judson, D)ead ZV. !l. Shubrick, N .Wiras. James Cornick, Nolr'k. 1-en. Charles Chase, Bost, rends. t.. W.. Skinner, ZVatrett J. It. Chandiler, los. N. Y. 2I lxenuon, Nor. ren's *.Ayssistrzrtt ,S'tc,"eons. W illiarm Belt, ' +i:s .I)tncan, lice. s. N . Y I.L'ertenzants. Jas. I.lUVe ;l. ?I ?:nti ~e, Holpltii S. G~. Clar~kson, ' TU.!XV V%,net , Jha. te *. Vtn. \Vhielan, IPen. H-osts. l' j. !l. Ficcl cnd, Medl tcr'tt iranIm Paul'ci11lr, Constella'c !Iiel!'cl. Banuin, Z-a:adalia 1t'recs. iVezssels, (uerrirere Chlat le5 CGmitt, Lccave lI. N. Gleutwo~tl , . doU les. l..skritlgc, C:oittla'tnSLewis Deblois, A . S. C: t )lbtll cus:acola p, '.Vi n. 37To-z Imr Leavre Ilos. ii. 'rry-, lPortsni'th .iotA Ab~bot, Boston reni.*C. 0. Handy, Constella'ui 'y John ZI. IDe, Ontario Ghauplainzs. .uc~tusttus Cuas, J)eirt ,lohn XiV. Grer, Leave i ,amecs (Tli on, 1Meqhitcr'ii,.John Y. Fennter, Bosuon 'I'. It. GcA!II , I=,eare WVi. Itylanci, NV.Y. Vaslh. U:. il3u..h~ti in, Coziste~lla'n IPassedlJll3shipmen. I[. 't. Ehbbs, Lc::ce ,rTuics 1. Boyle, Meiditet"'n taco. N\. iliio, Olitarit) C. fi. l)aivis, Otario I). N. Iii, ii imn, Leave D;;as, foiistelia'ii .Ji+s T. Ct"i )lidter"'n Saul. 2'. Duttout, Ontario ii ]Roblinson, N1atchez \V . f. W'T toohic, 3t":-il.i Rtowan, 1Vaiti!!g 'I.Q Se lhi-r1,e, Natc'tea SmiIh,. Nor'lk. Ytd. ll'.Tollinscu, On~tario! W'tatson, M~editer'n j XTllliaint (roten, Catnstclla'!! .A'TidShlp11enr. U£ S.T.eI3 cttcl~aiiau,lrazil ;G. C. Aslhton,. Untd. ex'n. ekelnridgle, (lead Almty, Wtaiting" 1V. C. W1Vtittle, OUrtario Brown, Ezamnin'u urba in, Crtellat'n Biradlee, * Wij~n. S. t''sren, Mledliter'n Bryanu, Examin'n 4 a~t I

A =IIc NavyU List--.ltations---l..Aidsii F, ,i, 2 v ."'ame. Station. .Mz'crne. SCtatiort. Ontario vloe.er, Pensacola Ontario. l Mcintosh, Constella'n 1 tl t, Cunstella'n Miller, E . Brown, dJo Gu~rrietc My"ers, * Sdo M14auy, Waiting *Ogrden, Bannister, Ontario Constella's :Iluck, P ge, cod Waiting Petway, IIQPI'ynian, N atchez dJo Porter, jr. do SCameron, Constella'n itandolplh, Cliniton, Mlediter'n Leave Colhon Rufin, New York n, Constella'n Rootes, Exarnin'zi Constella'n Dahigrleen, Rodlgers, do Ontario Roy, 7)ccatui' Constella Waiting 'i S wartwout, Examoinatio O~ntario Sands, Leave llis, * 1Patio, Spillman, * 7Pitirfax, ' Selden, Lev *E.xamin'n Southard, doav (Godden, Natchez Steele, Pldel (flasson, i C~aedike, dornl 'a Slde editeratt UoIkisborolsn. doLev Totten, Natchez ii eae Tavlor, GT. 11. Gray' Portsmouth Blrandywine W'.H.IU. Gra~ 7'raluier, Furlough l arris 3' ' Thomson, Ontario Leave 'Thruston, I lnhlnrd, Gonstella'n Natchez JIult. J. L T'aylor, Constella'n ji*. Norfolk y'd U~nderwood, H-omes, Leave Waiting int, Rensselaer, * g do Williamson, JIol ston, N,.Y. Leave school Wialke, Ontario . lIooe, Leave Wilkinson, .lones, IPensacola Coustella'n Walt, Mlediter'n SJenktins, Leave Watkins, *JoJ~nson, Ontario New York lKennerly, Young, Onta rio. La"rct ner, Lea e .Boatwaira Livingston, Simon Jordan, Ontario N atchez Carp Leigh, Constella'n otters. Zacli. It. Fuller, ' Mediter'n J. Btradger, i n el, r (act.) ' N.shool Y. Jtval Store AKeepier, Mnlsby N.. cholRobert Jo ner, Pensas~ola M' Blait; Nor'k sch'l. W, L. Rol'eson SMarratt, N.rleans Constella'n Chas. P. Nutt, Moran, Leave Pensacola JohnLaighton, Portapnouth "Note..-..Where an asterisk () its placed the namne of the. befier preceding it has been erased at the ,Navy Department, from the oy orce b~r this Registere Y crece vi Navy , List--.rmy Lisl-i'leratiaz.. NEW A PPOINTENTS-..P 1 ~c.5 eps Xamne.. Date of Commission. Statian. F. G. Mcfauley, 27 May, 1829 Ontario, William A. Slacum , 8 June do .1Ilidlshepnen. .T. S. Booth, 27 May, 1829 N. York Scnoo Rticltard Bache,. jr. 3 June, cio Il, Osman Claiborne, 19 May, do Constellation, >E{.C. Cogdell, do do James H. North, 29 do do M. S. Stokes, 12 do do E. T. Shubrick, 22 JTune, (d0 a cting"./lssistant Sutrgneons. Richard K. Sims, Guer~rier( John C. Spen~cer, Natchez, W. A. W. Spotswood,. St. Louis Win. W. WVood, 16 May, 1829 I'cusacol aYard, J. F. Whekhill, do dto W. I. Sqi George uadron, B. McKnight, do (10 WVaslingt on Host)'I William O. Micks, do do Norfolk.I Johtn B. Elliot, 20 May, do Boston I WVilliam Tyler, 23 do (10 Iec'g. ski ip J. York .Ari2os G. Gambrill, 20 June do Constella tion, Jones W. Plummer, do do Ontario, John Y. Smith, 27 do do Coast of Afriea. .firmyf List. Corrections and alterations, ina the abo-ve List, since it zuac put to press. Page 4-Strike out 11. C. Rand~olph, assistant. surgeon. do--sret llivan, assistant surgeon,5Ma,'9 do-Strke ut2d lieut. Alex. D. Baclie, and brevet 2di. Iieut. 'Thomas S. Twiss, corps of engineers. 48-Strike out. 2d lieut. T. B. Wheelock, 2d reg'r. art. yi9- (10 1st lieut. J1. W. Phillips, 3d reg't. art.. do- do 2d lieut G. Woodbridge, 3d reg't. art. 5i2-Erase S. W. Kearney, captain, 1st reg't. inf. do-.Strike ont captain William H Kerr, 1st reg't. irtt. 55-Erase major D. Baker, 3d reg't. inf. do-Insert mnaj. S. W. Kearney, 1 May, '29, bL. l Ap. '23, 3d Infantry 58--Strike out lieut. col. A. BI. Woolly, and insert lieut. col. ll. Baker, 1 May, '29, brevet 9 Aug. 1822, 6th reg't. 5 Infantry I 8--Strike out. captain John Gantt, 6th "eg't infantry. tdO-The reader is requested, in relation to "'F1ieldOJY.F cesrs and. Captain., arranged according to rank,". to make the corresponding alterations where> they are entitled to promotion; also, the same, at- 62.-ke. in the relative rank of " 1'ietd Ojicere arwl ° Capltain""

L L _ , Tw'cenIy-first Congress. SENATE. .: iin. Pennsylivania. .1 Tennessee. oin Iholmes, (William Marks, Hugh L. White, 1'eleg Spriiaue. Isaac D. Barnard. Sa'vmu Beledre. Delawvare. (one,v nt.) Bl,1are - Clayton, Levi XiVoodbury. ~Bnjamin Riuggle#, I (one vacant.) IJacob Bunet. J.Ma saclaucsetts. .1 taryrland. Lotuiana. Nathaniel Silsbee, 'Samuel Smnith, Daniel lJosiah S..lohnston, Webster. Ezekiel Chambers. Edward. Livingston. Gonntecticttt. j .Viiginia. Samuel. i Indiana. A. Foot, IL. Wi{.'Cazewell, William Hendricks, Calvin Willey. iJohn Tyler. Rhode Island. James Noble. North C'arolina. .l1sazaapp:. Nehiemiaht R. Knight James Iredell, Asher Thos. H. Williams, Rlolbbins. j(one vacant.) Powhattan Elli#. Vermont. South Carolina. Dudley Chutse, William. Smith, IIllinois. ltoratio ;Elias K. Kane, Seymour Robert Y. Hayne. John McLean. Newv Iork. Geor, ta. Nathan Sanfordi, A~labama, fOliver H. Prince, "John McKinley, -Dudley. I(one vacant.)J William N'ew. Jersey. Kentuck!,. 1R. King. T. P'relingihuysen, John Rtowan,y MIinsaui MZahlon Dickerson. ;David Barton, ,George M.1Bibb. T'ihomas H. Benton. HUTSE OF REPR.ESENT'ATIVES. [As far as ascertained.] .Iainte. Joseph Richardson, Dun'4tl G. Garnscy, John Anderson, .Jln.Varnum, Samuel Butma, Mich heal. Hoffman, '2vacant. John Magee, Rhode Islantd, Henr ryC. Martindale p Jerema~h O'Brien, (~Not decided.] .Tosehh F. Wingate, Henr y R. Storrs, 2 vacant. Connecticuvt. Jamea Strong, John Baldwin, .John w. Taylor, Noyes Barbee, i'hin :A'ew Hampishrre. eas L. Tr'acy, Ralph J. Ingersoll, Guliaan C. Vet plsanek dNtcectded. ] (~riswnold Storrs, irisachzsetts. Ambi Win. Elsworth, Cam1 JTohn Bailey, 1 vacant. Jame Isaac C. Bates, # I'V. Lent, B. Vermnont. JacobbCrocheran, W.Crowninsliield J-aoice Everett, Henr IJohn D~avis, Ilollin C. Mallary, ryB. Cowles, *Hernry W. Dwight, Abral ham Bockee, 3 vacant. Hect nr Ctag *EdwKardt Everett, Near * Benjamin Gorham ork.~ Chartes v.eit Chit. C. Camtbreling Perk"ns King,. * Jasles L. Hodges, John DI. * John Iteed, iekenson, Peter J"Borat, Jonas Esarll, j. Willi rm a. Aag~j Twenty-firast Congr"ess. ~ork.-Contint'4. ' Delawzarc., KIiettnclcy. Fobert 'Monell, -Kensey Johns, jr. [Electioni in August; =l3enedict- Arnold, " 'aryind .Isaac :Finch, [Electiosi in Octdober] Tenneasee. Joseph Haw ins, "VTirgi*ia. [Electior, in August; Thomas Jkman, MAark Alexander, OhUlio. Gersh4 'Awers, RIiobert Allen, M:1ordeeni lHartley", 'I'ho4m~s Mlaxvell, ;William S. Archer, -Crane, Robert S. Rose, jWilliam Armstrong, :i,atCs Find~lay , JTehiel 11.. Halsey, J1olhn S. Barbour, John M. GTootlenow. Timothy Childs, Philip P. Barbour,. Ebenezer T. lr ortontThomas liouldin, ,- Kenrnoj, 1 vacantt: u w ' Nath'l Claiborne, '- NtIuhlcnburg, New Jersey. Richard Cok~e, jr. ',W4illiam Iflussell, Lewis Coiidit=, " o.tert Craig, 'William. Staniberrv-, Isaac Pierson , 1homoasT I)avenport, Ja.mes Shieldls, Jaies F. lRnndolph, Philip Doddridge, 'John T'homnpson, Thomas 1'I JHngCs,L5..Wis Miaxwell, Joseph Vance, Samuel Swan, William MeICo}', .SamuelF., Vinton; Orchard Mi. Co~r; hre F. Mercer, "Elisha Whiltlescev, PernsjDania. IThomas Newton, ,James Rti~hanaW, .Jolith Roane, Richard Coulter, Alexander Smy-th, Chaurncey'Fcirwird" Andrew Ste~vtn:m, Jo~seph Fry, jr. .John Talliaferro; "Indiana. , Innis Gieen, "Jamcs 1'rZvant.' '1RatcliffrBoon, Adam. King, 1 vatcant. John. Test, I Dainiel 11 iler, Nrtkth Carolina. Jonathaii Jennings. William Ramsey, , election in August] *.Ifiussippi. JToseph Hei$U,'P SontI&~ Carolinta. 'Thomas H-finds. John B. Sterageri,, lTlohertW.TIarnwell .iilabawa. Joe' B. Sutherlandc, Warren. R:1 Davis,, Gabriel Moore,,. Georgei WOo' .#v ztlliai Drayton,.. Solan McKen,, Joshua E1~ais, .lames, Blair,, 1 vacanf., .:George G.t eiper, -Wzlliau i ,,.Martin, HI. Ar M+iulebuirg, GeQr a Jt ctie, J~seph puncan, Philander 'Stephens,. Johis ~ampbell, James F'ord, Win. 1 T ieikolls, Pettis. Allen Mawr, Starlng Tucke', - Thos: H. Crawford, °.fGeorgitis. DEILEGATESg. .Yohs Sco t, --- Foster,:, fMlclAzgan. Thooiast rvin, :: j-- Waane, W1"illiam McCreery;'Charles l . Haynes, [not ;decided.]:

Thiomas I. Sill, - jRichard H. Side,, Joseph M4 WYhite. 1.vacant. , 1''vaca it. Rtemovals, Vic. 9g it 4 of Remoal.?rf~er ein' " . of archrh to the 15jtha July,. t 8sa. Iu the Department ef Stater-Thomas L. Thrm'uw p - ed-Frincis L. Smith, realigned-Wa. Brow1., 'ewtawd- W'illiam Slade, removed-Philip B. Fendall, revte- G Watkins, removed. Patent OJ~e-Thomaa P. Juo, upi- intend9at, tranwferred--William Elliot, reuoed. In the Treaaurj Dep>artment-Edward Jones, chief clerk, renoved -P. G. Washington, traneferredt to Treasurer's of5..; L. French,.removed.- In the Second Comp, troller'. Ojice--R Cotta, eomptrollw, removed-J. H. L~owe, removed. In the tet.'ludttor'sOffce-AndrewJ. WNus.,riaferreS I:. the 2r! Auditorr. OJ£ce.-Wiltisaa Lee, 54i auditor, tr moved-J, H.Renshaw, dleceaued-J. Freji qm . rtm~e; In the 3d Aludittor'. Ojce-Critopber Atadrs, taii.r. redl to Navy 1)epartment. SIn the 4th Auditor'a 'OJ 'ce-.-Tobias .Watkins, anditor, re. inoved -( eorpe Macdaniel, removed--John M1acdainiel, r' '1 noved-Ezekzcl Macdaniel, remnoved-John B. Martin, re. mnoved--Orris S. Payne, removed.. Ini the 5th ARuditor'. Cjce-T.. BPottinpr , ,mom+d. In tiw: Treaaurer'a OJ~e-W iliam Clark;, treasurer, re. moved-I'hos. B Dasbiell, rematived-Cidei i l Uea,wned; Benjamin B. Bleaul, remained ' Ini the R~egieter'. Oke--osepb)I'o**, later, rernewe* Anthony MVoatics, rerigned-L. $ T ~~,euae4 Itt the War Departunt--G oarse. , chlie;.srf clerk, remed--RoberVtfaylor# , HLee, remnoves In the NVavyi Depaiimte'e;hrles hasy, chief clerk, rue nwved--B. fouaa, remaoeedm2E . ?alleorown, jr., removed. f In the G general Land " e- " hn B Blkke, reaiped In the G enerad Pout (W kt.Dearsmtent--Awfrs Cayl., chief clerk, remove -A. The +daued--JTalor, deceaut L In the Cityt Feeit Q~ce-hoina. Mitre, punt-master, remnomd--Gteorge Swteny, chief alerk, remede..Edwac4l L~ainto Cenres- tGrge Vacrta ewt -E Z. Stelle, assistant i: librarian, 'V~rtn rm~e Recapitaatiews. R emNoval.. eig. Thansefer. Death. Sate. epuitment, ...... 0 Id 1 .0

nray 7 eprtment. 19... 3 8 WDpet aieat...... 8 0. O p 1

ibeaq of Congressa...... Sl 0' . 0 2'etalfirom 3dMar.tv1SJtlv 3i" 4 S 4

. ,.1 e.....{ ., _. _.

,. 9/ 7

ANDRE W JACKSON, of ' NI Preadee~tt of the LUnited States, NESSEE, ' MARTIN VAN BIJREN, +OF NE~ Secretary~ of &ate. . SAMi1UEL .D, INGHAM, Og PENNSYLVANIA' Secrt ary of the Tesr. JOHN H. EATON, of TENNESS Secretor of .a. JOHN BRANCH, OF NORTH CAROLINA, Secretary of the .)Vav~, JOIIN M1cPHERISON BERRIENO G-OGI. yvtorj 1 General. WILLIAM T. BARRY,. of KENTURY, Post Jifastet' General..

DEPARTMENT GP STATE .MARTIN vANV J3UREN, Secretary, Du~niel $6000 per an Bw et,chi1 '.$ooJIeIataIae f 'k. 0paJhaMa~ta .. ,a$loo 3ofias W, Ki D er...... $100o (03t W.S, Der r .0 Ardn .. ire T . " .li W illiam c,. .. gi Vail MoCorapik, 1 osJaeplr Waring, .4 . 800 Nichiolas Phuili 5 ' Tr4t..:ie I O i H Prentiessat, Win, C" 11.Waddell,... l1,i# 850 Artheur Shanaff 0 PIT D.Cai, 10 . ' 0 Jab hUtdt- 3 boamas P. Jnes..... Te Dl. Og1pp Hi. " Tmle B1. Trist ne...... , 00 Alexander ... * "ar . t 140 Meintire,*. lO ' ,. ' $rdytubs...,8 . . . . . Charles flulfinch ...... ll~Robert WP. Penawic,JeM 0 .iExecutive Government. 1. TREAT SURY DEPARtTMENT. SAMUrrEL n. IJ 6HAM, Secretaay, $6000 per ann. C~ueF Clrk.Clerk. .Asbury Cief r. . .$. 00OJeremiaih Clerks."-JT. Williams,.1..00 L.Anthony, 16OO0 William Moiot ... 1i0j "Samuel M. Mchean,... 1600John Coyle,...... 1150. Thomas lugun...... 1400 Jo .Coyle, jun...... 11l50 Robert Newell... 1 0 . ;..00~ ahn Underwood;... 1150 James P. Bull,...... 1400'OJeremiaa W..Bronaugli,. Jo in M'Ginnis, 1150 jr...14"00'1horias G. Slve,.... .1150 Gilbert Rodmarn, jr.... 1150 Daniel P. 'Porter, A1. M. Laub,...... : ;': , 1150 1000,'"ohn A. Brightwell .... 1b)0O° .""fe#.'r&s-John Connell, i 50T'[homas B~arc~ay,...;....800 A1. 11. Watson, assist't,. 300Y'&1eas'rGR B. l vis,., ZOo .first Comptroller. $ &~ornt .d'uditor. i. Jose h Anderson, .. 3500.,W m. B. Lewis,...... 3000 Chief Clerk.-John Laub,, 1700 ~ Chief lerk. Clerks. -Samuel Hatnson, 1400;James -akin,...... W$illiam Williamson,... 1700 1400 Clerk-J,. Wells, jr. .. 140 ' Lund W'ashington,.. 100:John Peters,:...... James L~amed,....,.... 40 .400U 0,Samuel Le'wsu...... -1150 John Woodside,...... 1131O 'illiam Stewart,....,._1150 Rtichard 9. Brico...iSif. Mt1. Borer, ... 1150 Geo. W.:8ure....11 oetEl, William ..... X15 Anderson,... 11 5b~ Williir eltr',...11, Samuel Handy, jun.. 3 - Me nr r,.Tci .... 11 ) enjamln Harrisgn,.lOO00,[eopsr'ickall '[homas B. . 1000 Reiley,..... iOO jO. . ifhl, .. :...... 1000 T'homas F. Anderson,> .1I00 lei~j 8. Gardrrer,. Samuel P. Webster,..1000 . 1000 P., I~rady...... 100 George Johnsmon...... 1 R. T. Queen,... M7tes.-john ,...... 8001 N'. Laovejoy, 700U Maee~'. -William Ford, 7001 Jacob Hines, assistant do. S5 ~ .. ltr &cod omfrole..Pet8W Isaac "Hill Hagner,...... ;...000 ...... C~,fGek Chief Clerk.. ' Ae Cief Cleric... Enoech Revnokd;,... t7 ? Clerk fs, .. .b~ceri , k±~ -(he .1 ame Thomp o.700 Y"Jonathan 5e ,.. i" jJohn Abbott,...... ,..iwo00 WilhianktS. Smitht ... l1R be i4d....Y.. 10 Jasmeg M.Cutt.....1 5 be a,. .' .. i. .. ames, L.Cathoart,..100'r !fn' Whetetaft i 13 . Std~eF Chnm~,.. 80U}i~arcs L~atsir,. ,. i10 ,'Fu.-,Chan ~nd.7U nt Ciemet.11450. .* u e r et J o h n oe us o r du.oT O. .mm. , , .to m, . l t F Ari .R9udjtor . i fenrry C. Maldiews,.... 1150 Rlip d1rison, .. .. " 50001 WlUm Rasay.l '(!hieJm Pa Ckrk i jS.& Gotddard ,.. 11..305 'U Willam Prk,....".. 0

- t ,: ' .> s

" U 1Qa Executive Governments. .ohnS$. Compton, ... 1000 Register. , Henry Randll,... 1000Thomas L. Smith,..300tI .James Davidson .. ,. Chief Cle,"k. AfKeaa'r.-'Chomas Dove, 7001Michael Nourse,...... 1700 Furth./Iuditor. Cler"ks.-J.M cCle, .140 Amos Kendall,...... 3000 ohn D). Barclay,...... 14 0() Chief Clerk. James Laurie, ...... 14 00 Thomas H, Gillis,... 1700 John S. Hawe,...... 1400 Clerks:-Wm. Hunter, 1400 William Mackey,...... 1150iC Joseph Mechilin,.. 1400 William B. Randlph, .. 115() Robert (etty,...... 11.50 Francis Lowndes,.. 1000 James H1. H~andy,... 1150 Lewis Salomon,...... 1001) George Gillis ...... 1150 oseph Mountz,...... 1000 Richard Bennett, :.... 11.50John Stretch...... 110(1 Robert Johnston,..:. 1150 William .Tames,...... 1000 Robert T MVcGill,. 1 000 Isaac K Manson,...... 1000 Henry Forrest,...... 1000 Benjamin F. Rittenhouse t000 Samuel Forrest,. .. 1000 James D. W'oodaide,...1000 John C. Rives, .... ,... 10(.0 Edgar Pattersonn...... l000 G eorge M. Head,:. 1000 Josep~h Brewer,...... 1000 WVIliamn Garrett, Jr. 1000 French 1'. Evans,...... 800 Hampton C. W1il riais,. 800 John Norvse,...... 804 . Jfesa'er -3. Sutherland, 700 P. W. Gallaudet,...... 800 .Mtess'rs.-A. McDonall, 800 Stephen I'leaeanton,.. 300 James Watson,...... 350 Chief Clerk. Commissioner of Genera l Thomas Muiistin, .. 1700 band 0//ice. Clerks. J. H. Houston,...... 140George G r a ..... 30 Joseph Thaw...... i i JohtnM. Moore,...... 1700 Nicholas Harper,... 1150 Cler"ka Henry W. BALl...... Robert King, draugbts'n, 1150 Basi Waring,,...... 1150 115 0 Eugene A. Vail. "...... 1150 W'lilliam IDewees,.. 1150 Same for keepingthe aic- David Easton,...... 110count of the 3 p. cent- 250 James HJ.King, .... ,101fund, I R~obert Barry,j}up.. 10001 William Simmons,..:1150 Samuel Baker,...., 10(b Sterling Gresham,. 115.0ls .~e'r.-ELI. 700 -holland, 1Samuel Davidson King, . l 15fn Treasurer. j.James K. M. Bryant,... 1150 3000 William Otis,..,...... 1150 Chie CGlerk. ICharles Ty'ler,..... ,...1150 I'. G. Washiington, ... 1700 Josepha Lamed,...... 1150 Clei~ks. Frrederick Keller,...... 1150 ~ndew J. Watson, .,. [400;Samuuel [Hanson...... 1000" , .Dashiell ...... 1150Jrseph S Collins,...... 1006 00010Wm. Sinn,...... 1000) Andrew Smith,...... 800;George Wood,...... 1000 J eae'r.--Jau~es Moore, 700 Walter B. Becall,. . t4 Executive Government.- Walter H. Jentfer,:. 1000' Watcl~men emlijed at the- SSlate and Treaeaury JoehS. Wilson,.. ... D]epat. HRod. Hampton, assis't,. . 35 0Alexander R. Watson, .:. 300 R. B. Boyd,...... oc Jolmt Kennedy...... 84t0

.WAR DEPARiTMENT. " JOHN H. EATON, Secretary, X6,000 per annum.

' lifClerk. SCle "ks. .' P'. G. Rando lyhb,.. William Dent Beal...,. i1OQ 2000, WilLiam itich,...... ' Clerks. 11(}x ' Afeaaenger. 1l600 James L. Ed;twa ds. J. Broadbec;k...... 70U 7 1600 T'horras L. 1JeKeiuiey, . Ordnance Deparlment.' Gideon LDavis....".... 1600George Bosnford;Lt.Uol... Samuel S. hI[aniton,.... 1 ~T~mo Clerk.. .Benjamin L. Beall.. 4 Toas. G:.ioggold,... J OO"00 jjjjji I t~ 11 50 Wt'illiam Gorclo r.. 1iddl 5 ~y. . ... 1000. Edward Stephens,:;. 1 Itu~e.Buii...... 800 H"ezekiMUl~er,... ioo SubaijQtence .l4 parmtrn. ° woo George Edmu nd ilrooke,... Gibson, GCot. 1OOEJ"ameB i. Flook,Mtaj. b'vt. A9nth~ony G. Glynn,,.. Clerka. John $3. Cutting,. lODOICh rleaG. Wilcox.... ,1350, James i4. AddIison.,., 1000'.ohr. Mitchell,...... 80 Daniel Kurtz,...... 10 00W iitia C. Eaon,..800; Spaniel Brown,..,,....., 800 jflichaard. Gott,.., ... :... .M eeseng, ere. Surgeon William Markwa.d,. GenerJ8 . 650 Joseph Frrancis ;Datchex', Ass't,.,.. Lovel, Bur. Gient. 4001.: A. Brereton, Surgeon, "scjuta~nt Gen's. Q ice.RichondClerk. Roger Jones, Gol. & A. G~dic . R~ h m~ ydJo hn so n,... , 11:50, . Brooke Williams,.,,; "1130 Jctin M. Iiepburii .. QuartermnasterGenerai?#h T.S, Jesup, L. G & Q,. M. Peslmster Gen',i 01 . Nathpan Towson, ike. T. Cross,. "6 , Mf. 1Y. P'. Andrews, Panymas'c Wmn. A. Gore n,. '..50sr", aIte C. Hain ey's. i.., 1Qp . 1700 A.'nghzeer Depa m,~ a lhones (lratiot,hiv Eng. y

.4A : -4

Ml - 14 Executive Government. $AVY DEPARTMENT. JOHN BRANCH,~ Secretary, $6,000 per an. Chief Clerk. Sec.C.W.Goldsborough, 2000 J. W. Clark,...... 2000 ChciefCl. Win. G, Ridgely 1600 G'lerks.--John Bole... 1G00 Clerk.-4ohn Green... 1150 Christopher Andrews, .. I3400 JToseph P. McCorkle, .. 1000. JoharS. evu...... 100 Roberttny...... 1000 Jichar . Maurns,.....1400 Jambes A.utton...... 1000 Thomas L Ragsdale.... 1000 B. S. 1andolpl...... 1000 Thomas Miller,...... 1000 Draftsman. C. Schwartz 1000 Jlohn 1), Sinms,.... ,....1000M.Vesseng"er.-R. Elliott; 700 R. H. Br adford, Secy. N. INavy .Yard Waxshin ton. Pen. and Hosp'l. Funds jga ul .C .A .lcsm?8een's.Nathan Eaton 700M.C&N A Frederick Lewis,...... tWm. B. Shubrick, Com'dt. 350 ief Naval Constructor. Navai CornmissiOnEr.4. Gsmuel Humphreys,..30 John Riodgers,..... 3500 W1m. Dlouahty, ass't.... 2300 Lewis Warrington,...... 3500; Naval Storekeeper. Daniel 1'. Patterson,..3500Carey Selden,...... 1700 *GENERAL POST OFFICE. W'4.T. BAR1RY, Postmnaster Gen. $6000 per ann. .issiatantPornaeterGene?'als..)homas B. Addison,..1000 Abraham Bradley;,.$2500 Dlavid Koones,...... 1000 Phineas Bradley,...2500 Presley Simpson,...1000 Chief Clerk Gratton 1). Ijanson,..1000 U. B. Brown, ...... 1700 Walter D. Addison.... 1000 ' Glerks.--Thos B. Dlyer. 1490 Andrew M. D). Jackson, ,1000 Joseph WV. Hand;... 1400'Arthur Nelson,...... 1000 Charles.K. Gadnr..140 Alexander G. MVorgan, 1000. John Mcleod,...... 12i00 Frtancis t. Blackford,.. 800 WVilliam G. Eliot,...12D00 John I). WVhitwell,... 8l0 Jo~hn Suter ...... 1200' Thomas E. Waggoman,. 8006 Stephen W., Gray,.".1100 John. A. Collins,...... 0 Chauney Bestor,. 1100.i~ Juseph :Sherrill...... 800 Thomas Arbuckle,..1000 John Fk.Boone,...... 80 Josiah F. Caldwell,..1000 John W. Overton,.. 800 SAlexander l:yer,.. 1000 John G. Johnson,.. , JosephiUfaskell....:....1000 William French,... Samuel Fitzhugh,...1000 John L. Storer,...... N icholas rn'stet,..1000 Jamps H. Dough,... . Win. C. Fllison,...E 1000 leniuclt W. 'Ruggies, William miming,. 1000ou Jams Coolidge.., David Saundlers,...... i olin S. Wshington... . ichawrd. Dement,...... 1010 William Blair,...... 100 rfeagra.-J. Borrows, ?00 William C. Lipscomb,.. 100 Nat. Hferbert, as'r... 364 M.Vattitiae rinse,...... 1C00 Wm. Jackson, do..... ,..350 Foreign Minisler*, 4'c, 15 List of the JAlinisters, Conarcls and other Dip lomatic and Corn. mnerciul .lgenta of the United!States in Foreign Countries. E'JrLARD. Louis McLane, . isPeioe' London,. Washington Irving, Secy. of Legation, do. Thomas AspiiwaII, Agent and Consul, do. Francis G.. Ogden, Consul, . Liverpool Herman Visger, . do . . Bristol. Robert WA.Fox, . do . Falmouth. 'Thomnas Were Fox, do . . Plymouth. Albert Davy, . do . . Kingston. upen H" Robert lt. Hunter,. do . . Cowes, 1. of 'W. Joel Hart, . . do . . Leah, Scotland. . Diavid Walker, . do . . Glasgow. Thomas W'ilson, . do . ublin, Ireland. Reuben .Harvey, . do . Cork. ' Samuel Luke,. (10 ,. . Belfast. Bernard Henry, . do . Gibraltar. .[homas Wynns, . ~de Turks Island. WV.R. H~igginbothain, Curinmercial Agent,Berrnuda. .Tohn Storr, . 10 . Nassai, N. P. Italph Higginbotliam, Con. Corn. Agent, St. Christ'rAntigua. Edmund'Roberts, . Consul, . Deter sr. do . . Kingston, Ja~maica. Charles L. Bartlett, do . sland o T'rinidad. .1ohn.1M). I ankey, . do . Bsrb does. John Pulis, . . do . Island of'Mlfl ta.° Win. C Nives, Envoy Extraor~dinary &? pars Minister Plelaipotentklry,S Charles Carroll Harper, Secretary Legation, Do. Isaac .. ox Biarnett, Argent, &c. and. Consul, Dlo. D)aniel Strobel, . Consul, . Brdeaux. Joshua Dod~e, .* do . . Marseilles. Fraucis C. I~enwick, do . . Nante., E~dward Church, . do . . L'Orient.' Reuben G. Beauley, do . Iavre de Grace. Cornelius Bradford do . . Lyons. SAlexander de Tesbe uf, do . . Cette. JTas. .los. Debesse, do .La Reochel)e. !Francis Benj. Faures, do . . Guadailoupe Islai.d,. * do . Martinique Island. Russes. HenryMiddleton,Envoy Extraordinary $S.petersibt~tg. and Minister Plenipotnti&gry, .,3_;, Beaufort T. Watts Secretary Legation, D'o. Abrahamn P. Gibson, Consul, . Do. Cornelius P.yap ~ess, Envoy Extraor- MKadrid. binary and Minibster Plenipotentiary, Charles 8. W'alsh, B3ecrefary Legation, De. 16 Foreign Mlant slers, &c. Alexander Burton, Consul, .. Cadiz,. Charles Douglk;is, . do * llarcelon.:, Obadiall Richr, * do Valeuciar. ' Geca"ge G. Rarr ell, do " George Malagar. B. Adaii riB, do " Alica #e, !'rarrcis X. dle E alo, (10 . lBilboa Geor'ge W. Flub bell, o I'aytut " lsaanl of MaL~nilu fi~y, . do " Island of Teneijiffe tGecrge P" . adic;o, do * Ialearic Thomas Islands 1Ni.Rod1 Ivey, CornmerciailAgent,l-Havanna Cubu Robert R. Stewsart, do , * Trinidad. Thomas Backus, * do * St. Jago, do. Henry K. Steari rs, do * arrscoa, Lewis Shoemakr rr, do do. * do .' Matalza5, dn. Rtobert Jlaques, * St. Johns,Po?.toitico. John Owen, do fhu(mas I)avidsjin, do . . " Poierto nce, Portodcl Princ~ipe lRica. Wiilliam H, 1 racy,. do * . Guayatna, dlo. Sampson C. Itussell, (10. Mayaguez, do. Thomas IL. L. Brent, Charge d'Afibires, Lisbon.. Tsruel' P. ljutehinsou, Consul, X1do. John H..Mr Iush, * do . . Island of Madeira. VCh:rles W. Dshney, do . . Fayal, Wiljam G. Medrrill, dlo . Cape de Verd lal's. William Pitt Prehie, Envoy E;xtrxor" mtedm binary and MiTnister P'leripotetbtiary. AxSte~m John W. Parker, Consul, * Amsterdarm. Emasnuel Warubersie, . doa . otterdam. Charles Bnrtt; do Arntwerp. ' Thomas'ITrask, .. do .. Surnain. Louis P'aimhueif,. d~o ; Island of Curacocv. John Shillatbe, . ) do . BtavIit. Louir Mark; . do . OstenId.. Jehu'Hohinrgu orth, Commercia~l Agt.nt, St. I~eaatia, Yrotderick Kali, Consul, 1)acrostardt. Swjnris. Johnlaes 'Applton, Chatrge d'Affairca, Stockholm.. ivid Erskine, Consul, ' du. G. A. Murray , do ° Gottenbcu.. Ifelrich J~wson, * do * . Berg en, in Robertt N'orway.I M, tfrrionr: %o *St. Bartholonnews, UtNZW3D Mxcx STATL~s. o048 Rt. Poinuett, Envoy Exti'aordinary andt M11riister tiUpotenuy, y5 eii Sohn . ifs ecretary of Legution, do. ° trdi;$ nlcookst, Consul, * do. leO e I. NhI estson, Consul, T'ampico. t homas Rteilcy,' . o Aguatulco. haIrrvey Gregg,.. ., do * Acaptilc,. i~laim '!a~lor, do 1 . Y, G. C &Alvapsdo." 'I.. L, Ibreign J.linistera, &c. Charles WV. WVebber, Consul, Daniel ". Chihuaua. ". W. Smith, , do . James RefugioonRGrande W. Me;Goflin, do . Henry altillo. Perrine, do . James Lenox Campeche. .Kennedy, do . Mazatlan. Charles Douglas, ' do . . Gu~azaeulco. 'RsPV13TC OF COLOMA. Thous. P. Moore Envoy Extraordinary~ and Minister Plenipotentiary, .James $ B~ogota., C.'Pickett, Secretary Legation, do. John Macpherson, Consul, JTohn G, A. WhlNliamson,(lo . Canthagena. Win. J. . La Guayra. ' Seaver, . do " " Santa Martha. Abahm. ons, do . Guayaquil. Abahami B.tcJone, (10o Maracaybo. ; F"nlnLtbil, d Porto Cabello. 3 WillamWilliamTudor,Tdor, ChargeI RAzT.. W. d AIfaireg, Rio de Janeiro: HI. D. C. Wright,. Consul, do. Woodbridge Odlin, do . John San Salvador.. , T'. Mansfield, (10o Pernambuco. J. de Sa ttos Montiero, di . Charles"H. Ma~ranhao. " Allen, . do . Joshua . Parr. Band, . do . Leonard . Montevideo. Corning; . dlo " land~ Isaac Austin of Matranihakp. Hays, do . iu Gande~ JIEPUBLIc, Charles OF CFNTE&LrAsntHICA. ' Savage,. Consul Gtiatoma Ia REPUBLIC Or B;U>RNOS ATRES. r John M. Forbes, Charge d'Afires, Buenos A r. George W. Slacum, .Consul, CHILE. d10 Charge d'Affaires, St Jago de Cl e Secretary of Legation Michael Hogan, Consul, " :ya paca's . Daniel Wynne, " . do .St.gt -. RErUBLIC ou's# , wmi. ziadchi, Conuli, Constil Lma. * uilca sinaitna Henry Whfeaton, Chargedd'Affaire:, Copen~htgen. John Rayrals, ' . Consul, . do. Nathan Levy, . do . Joseph Ridgway, slapdotlt:.Thom .. . do . Island nt 8t. Uen~z. John Godfrey Ile,, .Consul, -SAlaxy. * hEj4 C. '. Coehring,. Cunl, Laet ,, r HAIRseTTC FO~WM5.-.,olti~ Cuthbert, (iu ' " " ."ap.tu"..: °. Er nest Schwelqler, Conau#, Franlrgl.jon tb.t11±abi, :Fred. J. Wichelhauscen,do Ilrenn., }_ .Jos. Hill Clack, . do . . lihe k.~~LE I8 Foreign Afnister"s, 4.c. ITALIAN' STATES. Thomas Appleton, Conisul . Leghorn, Tuscany.; James hnbrosi, (10 Florence, do. Rtobert Campbell, (10 Gaenoa, Sardlinia.

t~corge Moor~e, . do . Trieste, Austria. ROM0:1ANSTATES, ANI) KilNODOM OF THE TWO SICILIES. Felix Cicognani, Consul, . ome Alexander IjIamrmet, do . . Naples. r Benjamin Gardner, d:o . . Palermo. John L. Payson, do. . Messina.

Uiavid Ofilcy, . Consul, . Sm~yrna.. BARBARY Pow~ERs. Hery Lee, .... Consul General, Algiers. Samuel I). Heap, Consul, . Tunis. Charlecs U. Cox, . Consul, . Ti rpoli.. John ViuIlowny, . Consul, . Tangier, Morocco; HAYTl, (ST. Do +r~Go..) Francis MZ.Dimond, Commnercial Agent,'Port au Prince.- Win. Gordon, . do . . Aux Cayes. Samiuel Israel, . do . ( ape Hatem. SANcDwIcH IsLAxns, John C. Jones, Jr. Commercial Agent CHINA. John H. Grosvenor, Consul, .Canton. Inter"course with Foreign NVations. .Imiisters, Consuds uc. o f Forei 'n Powers s'eeident in .the U. S. Count de Mehou, Charge d'Affaires, W~ashington. M19r.De Soutag, a tached to the Legation, (10.I M ".1)e Lalot, do. do. do. " Mr. 1). St. Andre, Consrl General,: do. Ml'r Flersant, V ice Consul, .attached to th~e Consulate General. M. Signet, Consular Agenit, Boston, Massaclhusetts. Mr'. 1)snnery, Consul, .New Perk. M . Pillavoine, Consul,. P/hiladelpjhia, Pa. M. Henri, Consular Agent, Baltimnore, M.Varyland. Mr1arquis de Fougeres, Consul, Charleston, S. C. M. Dezeze, vice consul, .NV'urfolk, Virg inia. 1 "MV.Thoinasson, vice consul, Saan/,reorgia. MV. BaUtre, consular agent, .M1obile, Alabama. M. Guillemnan, consul, Jc~w O.dleana, Louisiana. From CGreat lritain. Right Hon. 'Charles Rtichard Vaughan, Envoy Eztraordiryr} and Minister Plenipotentiary,.. Wlaehington. Charles Bankhead, esq. Secy. of Legation, do. W. G: Ousley, esq. attached to do. do. Percy W. Doyle, esq. do. do. do. A. St. John Baker, esq. eornsul general, do. iponald M'Intosh, esq. consul, Pertsmeuth, Nl. Ii. Foreign Afist~ers resident in tlke tr.S. 19q George Manners, esq. consul, Boston, Mass.t J1ohn B3 Gilpin, esq. consul, J 'ewpiort, R. I. Jlames Steward, esq, consul, .'ewu Iondona, Ct. James Buchanan,"esq. consul, .NVewv York. Gilbert. Robertson, esq. consul, Phsladelphlia,Pa. John Crawford, esq: consul, Baltimore, Charles Maryland J. Preshall, esq. consul, W ilmington, N. Carolina W'illiama Gray, esq. consul, .TVorfolk, Vi rginia Henry Newman, esq. consul, Charleston, Anthony S. Carolina N1. L. Molyneux, esq. consul, Sa'vannah, Georgia George Salkeld, esq, consul, .A'ew Orleans, Louisiana .lames Barker,. esq. consul, Penesacola, Florida, & 4labama, ,)Lmes C. luchanan, vice consul, ,geu, Yorkc w ~From Rucssia. Baron Krudner, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister tentiary; Plenipo.. nearly opposite President's House, Wasnhing Baron Maltitz, First ton Secretary of Legation, do a Krehmer, second Secretary of Legation, dlo Mr7. Wallenstein, attached to do dQ . Alexis Evstaphieff, Consul. General, .JV'ew York. .1. Prince, agent, Salem, Massachusetts.. E. Mayo, agent, P'ortlandt,Maine.-=J. E'. Bogert Thomas v., con. A". F' H. Dens, agent, Charleston, South Carolina. FortesquIe Whittle,. agent, .7'orfolk, Virginia. ,vice consul, Pensacola,Florida. SE. Hollander,.vice consul, A1Vewu Orleans, Louisiana Do FrnicFaokrom ian DonnescoTacnMinister Fc resident, P'hiladelpia Francisco de- "nula Qutadrado, Secretary Legation, MeIssrs. Don do Miguel Tacon, 'Luciano Salazar, and. Luis Po-" testacI, attached to the Legatioii, Doni do Francisco H-ernandez de Nogues, consul do Don lUamundo Cliacon, consul, Boston, Massachusetts. lion Frrancisco Stoughton, consul, Nvei Don Yfork Juan Bautiste Jiernbeau, consul, Baltimore, Maryland Don Pablo Chacon, consul, .TV'ofolk, Vi inia Don Antonia ' Argote Villabobus, consul, Vew pleans, Lou John YVoiiet, Key W~est. F rom Portug"al.-UnderDon Chevalier JToachim Pede, Barroza [Pereira, Charge d'Aff'aires, andl consul general, Philadelpihia Philip Marett, vice. consul, Boston, Massachusetts

LHrypp Neule, vice consul, o. GlpA ofAfiac, .CJ~ r 20 Foreign Afinisters resident in tlae U S Under Don . Thle Chevalier lhuel. Torlade d'Azambuja, Charge de Affaires. From Baron de Lederer, .iu~tria. consul, . Tork, A#': Jer. Pa. .M1d. £j a. From.Prussia. L. Neiderstetter, Charge de Affaires, Phladp~ijaa penn. T. Searle, consul, BIoat.,:, Massachusetts J. W . Schmidt, consul, JA'eu York Jacob Sperry, consul, Piladeplia,Pentisylvania Louise 1rapman, consul, Chartestop, SoutL Carol ina .From Hambrurgh. Charles N. Bck, consul general; P/dladel')Jia,Peonsylvar~ia Vincent Nolt, consul,1Vewv Orleans, F'red eric Louisiana Christian tGi'af, vice consul, laltimore, Maryland Anthony C. Cazenove, vice consul, Jacob ..llexandria, U. C, Wulif, vice consul, Charleeton, South. Carolina John Wr. Schmidt, vice consul, .AV'ew York From Denmark. Chevalier P~issen, Minister resident, Philadelphia _ A. Babach, consul, Pailadpfhia, Pennsylvania Wiilliam Ritchie,, vice consul, .Rot, Massachusetts E. L. Petersen,. vicer consul, AN'esw York A John Bohlen, vice: consul, Philadelpia,Pennsylvanpia, Lewis Beantz, vice consul, Bakimore, Maryland vice consul, ..iiexananaa, D. C" Moses Myers, vice consul, JA'orfolk, Virginia Platt K. Dickinson, vice copsul, Walmingtvi, James North Caroliut , L. Lad'sen, vice eonsui, Charleston, South Carolina W. Scarborough, vice consul, &wavanniah, 'W. Geo'rgia Wyer, vice: consul, .A'ew O?'leanu, Louisiana0 Christian .Fromn Wirtembeng., Mlayer, es, consul general, Baltmore, Marylandl Fromh SaxoYy. Charles Augustus Davis, consul Frederick general Augustus M ensch, 'coesul XNeua York Robert lRalston, jr coasul, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania It. H. Douglass, consul, B/altimnore, Maryland BarnSaclebFrom Sweden and .Ttorw.ay. BaronStackeberg Chag d Affaires, Walang"tn Chevalier 8. Lovrich, consul general, Charles Hayward), Bcaion, Massachusetts, vice consul, JMaine, N. Hamp. & Maoi. H. Galin, consul, .Aeew John Vaug baan, Philadelpia,TorkcPennsylvaniaI 5.. Laweon, vice cooiul, Baltimore, M1aryla~nd . C. Netale, vice consul, .lexandlria, D. ,C. J . Brette,'vice consul, Nrvfolk, V'irginiai Jfos. Winthrop, vice onsul, Charlee out arln A. Foster, jr vice consul, Saaah,; Joahn d~ariSo~Crln A. Merle; vice cofisul, .Y Or~ledans, Lottuisiana Foreign Miniatera tesidcenj in the U. S. gi, Prom the .et/ er'lanJa. Chevalier Bangemnan Huygens, Envoy Exzuaordmuin dM- ister Plenipotentiary, Washiu gton, D. C. udMn Mr ft, Huygens, Count de Lovendal, Secr"etary of Legation J."C. Zimraerman, consul, .7A'enu York , ;...1. Hatgewerl't, consul, Rafimore, Maryland Mr Cazeiiove, consul, .,Wexaudlria; l). C. Mosers, consul, .TVorfolk, Virginia l1homnas 'ziter, vice consul, Saulem, Massachusetts" Pter Ludliow, fice consul, .NVew Orleu4as, Louisiana Samuel Wright, consul, &Swannwjs Godf rev larusley, vice consul, ad interim, for Srnvannah. Bol ifolen, consul, Philadelpihia Charles J . Cuzenove, consul, BRoston Y. G. Lichleituer,,consul, .Emeaapiolie Fr'om &Sicrdy The Chevalier D. Gennaro Capece Garlestat de' Duchi de Be- gina, consul general, P'Aladlp/iia, t'enoaylvauna. Hf. Gastro, vice consul, Pra'vidence, Rhode.Island Martin Martin, vice con~sul, .N'e "York A. 0. Hammondt, vice consul, Chkarlestonz SwnIi W~illiam Itead, vice F~oi consul, Philadelpihia, Penpibylvag ' D. Maria Io Cubi y Soler, vice consul )$ultimore, Do IJ RSIM for his Holmnes, the Poe Ba&,nr, Md. William D'Azet, vice consul, dN'orfolk, Virginia Henry -. Perret, vicr consul, ?V'ew )rla, Loulsianpa, Do doof Pope Leo. 14th, JX$w Orteart, 14: Charles Picot, vice consul, .Phaepia 'enrla Samuel Wright,. vice consul, Savannah, Georgia

~Consul enera1, Pdh~ai pia~ -C. Cazenove, consul, Boston, Massachusetts '' S. V. Bouland, consul, .New Xork A. Garibaldi, - consul, Philadelp hia,. enmsy " - + C. Valdor, conu, .Bulti e, Mairlnd " Y . F. Brette, consul, JV"urf.li , ThgiD~ia ' . Miie, consul, Savampwh. GeotwgaR Y. V. Viel, cunsul, Charleago , South Carolina d. F. George, consul, J.M,&ilc, Alatbama P. F'. Dubourg, conatul, J.A'ewo "*leanu, o "n,,. .. J Prom Atexic. SDon Jose M. Montos arg d'Aft"airesaeh e g' Don. Seti ,tian Mermado, Sertr of Lipgqitlu, .qj Don Jboi lM. Armoyo; do 4p' :dog . Don Isidro Delgdo Qodu, P o .ua Don F~rancisco Pizara'o M tii iy qosaw, J. #: a Achille Murat,. vice co' ,Ii ! h Mr Ventura vis 'l"sgo. & '~uat~ 21 2 2 Foreign A1misters resident in tlhe U. S. Mir Jose Turbe Talon, vice' consurl, at Philadelpihia, Penn , Mr CIharles Tiernan, vice consul, atBaltimnore, Maryland Mrr Richard W . Cogdell, vice consul, a~t G'hai~leston, S. C.: F+rom Chile.' 'Don Joaquin Campino,lMinistet Plenipotentia:ry Don Jose Joaquin Perez,: Seef~eary of Legation From Colombia. Don Javier de Media consul general J.A'ev Pork .lames Andtvwf;s, vice consul,. Bus~on, M1assachusetts Peter Gellin "au, commercial agent, Conniecticut & I. h. Tcelesfoto Orea, vice consul, P'hilazdelpiha, Pennsylvania, Richard W. Gill, vier. consul, Baltimore, Marylandl Thomas Middleton, vice co ,sul, c'/zarleston, South Carolina :' John Mvyers, vice consul, NAorfolk, Virginia Robert Goodwie, vice consul, 85uvannah, Geor"gia Isaac N. Cox,. vice consul, Sl.. .#~rwttine, Florida V . H . Robertson; vice consul, .. obile, .Alabama SanmUe1P. Morgca, vice cornsul, .Y ewv Orleans, L:ouisliana From Brazih ,Jole Sil. Rehello, charge d'affaures,op. Navy dep',t. W~ash ing "ona Andrew de: Silva Lisboa, Secretary of Legation, dlo Fr"ancisco Joachin de Lima, consul general, Ph/iladelphia, Pa. John Vaughan, vice consul, do Archib~ald Porte, vice .consul, .llass. .MVH. & .4fainzc C. Griffen, do J'ewv London Sam~uel Snow,, do Providence, R. I. Heirman llruen, (10 J1Vew York James MairdIl, vice cotisul, Philadeliha,'Pennsyhvania Edward .!. Coale, vice consul, . Iar~land Clhristoph~er Neale, vice consul, .. lexanidria, D. C. John P. Galhorde, vice' consul, Wilmning ton, N orth Carolina "FrederickMlyers, vice consul, N7Vorfolk, Virginia S9amuel ,Chadwick, vice consul, Charleston, -South Carolina John W. Anderson, vice consul., Savannah, Georgia James' Waiters 7.acharie, vice consul, .New (rleans, Louisianar From the Ifanseatic Tow'vns.. Lewvis TIrapman, consuls Charleston, South Carolina Giasper" M~eyer, consul,. Newh York, New York Frederick Fray, from Bremen, Neu' (h'ieans , Herman F. Von Ltenyerke, consul from B3remen, Pldiladelphliga Thomas Searle, cons.ul,° Boston Anthony C. Ca zenove, consul, Boston From the Duke of Saze WSeimer. Frederick Augustus Mensch, aonsul, .1.WwzrYork From the Grand Duke_ off TusBcanat, George E. Pederson, vice consu:, ..Y'ew York 4 $ppoinlment a. 2J ..2pipoinsrnenta by the Presiden~t, by. and 'wvits the ad'oicec andl cosnt of the Senate. MartnVn Buenof Neso York, to be Secretary of State. ~Samuel D. Ingham, of Pe.nn. to bie Secretarity of theTreasury. W ill iam T..Thirry, of Kenrtucky, to fIUI the gffice of Poatma. ter G.enetral, now vacant b~y tie resignationi of John"Me1Lean. Johu, H. Eaton, of Tenanessee, to be Secretary of Var. John Branch, of .Nrth Carolina, to be Secretary of tlce Navy. John M~cPherson Berrien, of Georgi"a, toyLe Attorney General oAf the United States. ' SYohn Nclean, of Olalo, now Postmaster General, Co be Asso- ciute Justice of the United Statecl, in- t}.e plHCe of Robert Trinuble , deceased." JTobm W. Carnp~ee, of 0/duo, to e District JFudge of the Usti- ted States, in place of C. WV,Byrd, deceased. Samuel H. Ilarper, of Louci~ia,aa, to be district judge of the UT.States, in the place of 1'Ionras B3.Robertson, deceased. Andrewv Dunlap, of .'ilassachusett,< to be district attorne~y.,of the United States, for the district of MYassatchusetts. ' John Slidell, of Lorkdauaa, to be district attorney of tle. Uni- ted Stites, for the eastern district of Louisiant.: John. Pope, of Kentucky, tco be governor"of th~e territory of ; Arkansas, .vide. General hzzazd, (leceased. Thomas P.: Mloore, of. Kcentucky, a~s envoy extraorlmna~ry and Minister Pleiprotentiary of thic Un ited States to Colotubia, in plaice of W'Villiam He:nry Harran,, recalled.. W'illi m M'arshall, to be marshal of the district ofj iiana,. vic.' John, Vawter, whose term hay expired. Allen Lathan of Chilicothe,: Oldo, !c fi11 the office Qf sur-:" veyo:" for" the Virginia Military District, w"ithhi 'rhtos. Ohio. 4cutt, to lbe register of thie Iahsl office at Chilic thr., Od. ' P. $. Symnmes, rceie.f the land n~fliceat.iniuumti, 0/tie. RichardI K. Cali, receiver o>f public monces for the laudt1. office- of W"1es'LFlorida. JToseph Wood,, register of the 1and office sit Marietta, Ohio....: Bdward Hummricys, rece~vet" of public moacnys for the dis- trict f Kaskaskia. JToseph Kitchmell,: register of the land office for the district of Guy W. Smith, receiver of public. moneys for "tbe district. of* Palestine, Illinois. . Alexainder Pope, register of the. Iland office for the- district of CahawbqL. John. Hughes; ,register of the latnd office for Onachia." Heny Bry, receiver ofpubltione s 'or district of Onaciee.~ William. Christy, register ofttIti 1am offive;"St Callender JA.i. IrYine, of Philadlehiua, cogmmiss "y~of,put basi. F James Hampsnn, of OMio, ° sulperipteudant of Gumeluird roatd, west of 2nuesvllc.

IN" 24 .!?ppoitmernte. Thomas Griffith, of eeturkt,, Indiva agent on lied Mark River". Dennett, collector of the customs for the district, dud inspector otf the revenue, for the. port of Yorkt; .faine. F"rancis Baylies, collector of the customs for the district, and. inspector of the revenue for the port of .NVew Isaiah Bedford: i.. Green, collector of the, customs for the district, andet ina~pt~tor of the revenue f'or'th~e port of Barnwahie. Barnalsas Palmer, collector 'of the cust - ms for the dlistrict, and inspector of the revenue for the. port of Jlostfiua Xi'ennebttk. Prenitiss, 'surveyor and inspector of the revenue for. 'the p(ort of .1Ifarbeh'ea~d. J. B. Ilaitiw, sur"veyor antd inspector of the revenue for the port of Prvfidence, Rhode Islantd. George Browi), surveyor and inspector of thfe revenUe for the p_ort of Pawcatuck, Rh~ode Island. 'Williarmi H., Ellis, collector of the customs, .Tt'ew Haves John 1"erguson, naval officer for the port of .. C:opeland )Veuork. Parlrer, surveyor and. inspector of the revenue for the port of .'o foink. Robert Butler, surveyor and inspector of thfe revenue .for the port of Smithj eld Nathan Holland, collector of the customs for the district, ad inspectofr of the revenue for the port of Cherryatonfe. Francis Hawks,. collector of the customs for the distiict, ard. inspector of the revenue for the port of .JYte'wbernt. 8afiniuel Stafikweather, collector of the'customs for the district of Cuyahoga, and inspector of revenfie (or the port. of Erie John ;F. Scamman,y collecto~r of the customsa for the district,. and insppecfor of the revenue for the port of Saco. 'Thms1eC rate, collector of die cusiomns for ,the district, tand inspector of the revenue the~ the por~t'of lF'iacaae. T'homas Forster, collector of the. customs for the district, and inspector. of the revenue for (i~eorgew. the port of P'resque Isle: Owen,. collector of the customs for the distriot, anr inspector of the revenue ftr the port of Mlrole. Walter R. Danforth, collector of the customstu for ttae district of Providene; Rhod1e Island. James Mosher, surveyor and inspector Qf the revenue for the port of Batimore. John Slocum, surveyor and inspector of the revenue for the' port of Newport. . Nathaniel Phillips, surveyor ad inspector of the revenuefotr :the ports of Warren goud Rarritngton. Oliver Champlain, surveyor and inspector of the revennu for the poetx of Nerd :Int*bi. '. . John H. Peterson, surveyor andl inspector of the rev~ntte for. the port of Peeearaug an~d'RicimOUI. ~ Joseph Prentiss, surveyor' and itispeotor' of the r~veite for i~ameI 8pltt, .orveyor sod inspestor otf the revenue fee the porl o JV'cw.OQreans. _

IL. . 4 ppoin tments. N11'ih A. Plelps, 5 collector. of the customs for Jfitrdletoen Da>niel Foster, naval officer Scthoyler Sampson, for 'the port of Nrhiy t collector of the customs -for and inspector of the revenue the district, Richard for the port of Piymouh,]jsJa Bradley, surveyor and ins ector thotof Wilmington, of the revenue for .tohn Willis, .Mt'rtl Cnrolina. collector of the customs for the Spector of the. revenue district, andl in- I De~nny for the port of Oxford.j McCobb, collector of the customs inspector of the; revenue for the fiistrict; and John for the port of WaJloborocgj. ,, Chandler, collector of the customs P'ortland and for, the district of James Palnou~t. N. Barker, collector of the customs James Parker, .collector for Pldladelqihia. of 'the customs for thaw district, and inspector of the revenue for the Charles lugrfee, port cif Perth .Rmbow." surveyor' andi inspector of the revenueion port of Tieton, Rhoe Isand.j o h P. 11. i. Pray, collector inspector of the clistomis for the district, of the revenue for the port of aue_ George .W. Tinker, Pexrlington , .tsfiq. collector of the customsa for the Wand inspector of the revenue for district,:, the port of' Little Lg il*; '- Mdasters Commandlant Beckman V. Hofnn Jesse 'akn son, Thom~as ap. Cate~sby Jones, Lieutenants Samuel to be Post Captntins. , W.' A dams, Silas Dncan, Jne Uiavid Geisinge", to pCna~e, Passed M~ldshijiman be Masters Commnandant. ,',. George Adnis 'to'be'a 'Licutegiant, talke rank next after Augh V.,purvanee. to: Pssed Midasbipin~ni Jon' Y#.' M'srshah, Thomrpson D. Siaw, Saul ockcwoo~i, illary Il.' Rhode~s, Car ii1. iansford,., Donn W: lrioores, Charles C. Turner, aend to tike ralnk next nler c be .enitc iints,' MY~oiy1'isy Wiliitm C Whcttl ;,Th'iar l. obert D. Thornbuxrn,'1anl A'. Hiayir A. Nt'ville, lfatnptohi Westcott. , P ederick Psassetd Assistant S'frJ;eons Stephen , comber, Itapl~e, Robjr P YIa .. to be Surgeous, .andtto take which thir .i~ind now, ,uink it tpe order in: and6frim the hofDetnilr, tS8S. 14. J. Freeamad, $RihardlBiraw Glentworrji, Freslerie'k,.IVeseles, If. to be A~szstzw Sur~geons,' an .tb. Arder in which thr pw esand. ti ta. u~ Alexander Clinton MVrean, of gV1w f~i* -'orto4 i .~ :fiepa u t ist hein,U. cS~ 3 % a hyriCoi. a

dPc~4 tp l e Pt7c') s - ,

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.. .- r...-_.._ . _ 4 44 26 ap~pointnett&- John T. Robertson, Charleston., Soucth Carolinaa; Matthew Harvey, Portsmoth, A]'c Harnpslure; to be navy agents for four years, from the 3d of Mareji, 1829, for the ports res- pectively arnnexed. APPOINTMENTS BV the I'resenert sance flee acjournrnment of the Senate. * Mr. Isaac Hill, of New Hampshire, to be second Corn: trailer, vice Richard Cutts, removed. * Mr. Amos Kendall of Kentucky, to be fourth Auditor, vice Tobias W'atkins, removed. Mr. William B. Lewis of'Tennessee, to be second Atuditor vice William Lee, removed. Benjamin Williams, of Viirginia, Warden for the Peniten- tiary in the -District of Columbia. Henry Alshton, Th,'mas Carberry, and William O'Neal, of the City of Washington, Thomrpson F M son, of Alexandra, andl James Dunlop, of Georgetown, all of the .District of C:o- $ lumbia, Inspectors of the Penitentiary in the Dist. of Columbia. George M. IDallas to be Atto-racy of the United .States. for the district o 'Pennsylvania, vice C: J1. Ingersoll, remov-ed. W[illiam D~uncan to be Surveyor of the Iievenue for the port of Philadelphia, vice James Glentwortb, removed. David Henshaw to be Collector of the. Revenue for the port of Boston, vice Henrry A. S. Dearborn, removed. L~emuel Willams to be Collector of the Revenue for the port of New Bedford, v~ice Francis Baylies, whtb declined ac- cepting the office .vacated by the removal of Russell Freeman.: .Dabney S. Carr to be Naval Otlicer for the port of BHaiti- mnore, vice Willimn B. Barney, removed. Louis M'Lssne of Delaware, to he Mlinister to England, vie James Barbour, removed. Henry Lee, of: Virginia, to be Consul. General for the Bar- bary Powers (to reside at .Algiers) vice Winm. Shaler, resignerl. Jouhn Patterson, of Ohio, to be. Marshal. for the District of Ohio, vice William Doherty, removed. Samuel Hlerrick, of Ohio,, to be Attorney of the United States for thc l)istric t of Ohio, vice .loseph S. Benham, removed.. John M. Davis, of Pennsylvania, to be Marshal of the Uni- ted States for the W'estern Jistrict of Pennsylvania, vice Hugh Davis, removed.. Samuel Cushman,. of New Hampshire, to he Attorney of * the 'United States for the District of New Hampsahire, vier Iaiel M. Christee, rt~moved. Charles Slade, 'of Illinois1 to be Marshal of the' U. States for the District of Uhnmoia, vicoe Henry Connev, removed tedSamuel M. Roberts, of Illinois, to be Attorney of'the Unri- BenjaminStates for F. the Moore, District of Illinoit, vice $. Breese, removed. ted Stater foss the Northernof Alabaijia, Districtf to Alabaua. be Matrshal of the U~ni- .'9ppoifltmenls. 2T Wileam Lyon, of Tennessee, States for to be Marshal of the U~nited the Eastern District of Tennessee, way, removed. vice Jonhn Calm.a Zephaniah Drake, of New Jersey, to ted States for the be Marshal of the Uni- District of New Jersey, vice y, den, Oliver y, pg. 'hGarret.removed. D, Wail, of New Jersey, ted States for the to be Attorney of the Uni- District of 'New Jersey, vice Elmer, removed. .utci :s Q C, Samuel Judah .of Indiana, to be Attorney of the States for the District of Indiana, 'United John G. Stower, vrue G. Dewey, removedd. of New York, to be Attorney ed States for the Southern of the. Unit- JTudicial District in Florida, W'illiam Alison Mc Rhea, removed. v ice Ben jamin 1V.Lenton, of Louisiana, United States for to be Attorney of the the Western District of Louisiana, Brownson, .removed!. vice John Fr'ederick Dupanier, of Louisiana, to be United States for tNe. Marsha! of the Western District of Louisiana, Adrien Dumar; rait, removed. vice John P. liovnd, to be Naval Officer for the port vice Thomas Melville, removed. of Boston, John P. Diecatur to be Collector of Portsmouth, of the Revenue for the in thne [,lace of' Timothy port Pierce A. B;+arker, "Uphiam, removed. Collector of tlre Customs for and Insprector of the Revenue for the D]istrict William the port of Buffalo Creek. H. Hurst, Rteceiver" of vilea, Indiana.. Public t oay at JTeff'eron" T. R. Johnson, Collector and Inspec A. or of St. Mraiy's, Md. S" Thruston; Collector and Inspector William Oi~adwrn, Surveyor Key We~st. Joseph and Irnspector New Haven.. R. Lrwell, Rteceiver of Pubilic Joseph S. Mvoneys,'Tffin, Ohi,:. Lake, RPgister ofthe Land Office Thomas Hood, Rtegister at 'V ooster Ohio.; of the Land Office art SDavid. C.'Skinner, Recceiver Zanesville. JannD, of Purblic Moneys at Marietta.. Wolverton R{eceiverof Public James 13. Gardner, Mo~neys at Vincenne. Register of the 'Landt Office at Tippi, Andrew M~ack, Collector and 0. Henry V. Low, Inspector of Detroit. Surveyorand Inspector, N. Brunswick)'jT Martin Gordon, Collector NJ. : Peter sat New Orleans. K. Wagner, N1aval Offloer at N1ew Robert F. Canfield, Apprraiser Or*leans. Sheldon of Goodsr at New Orleans., Clarke, Appri.~ofGoods at Isaac F. Preston, ,Register Newr Orleans.. of thse Lundq Office at N. Orleans., Wmrg.L. Rotbeson, Receiver of 4 Levi. R. Liacculn, Pi-plio Moneys at N. )rlerra A iser of G'oords Boston, vice W: William 8.; Coe, A prsaiser of Little. Jeromrus Johraaos,. Goodis, New York." Apptaiser oyf Goods,. New Jas. .Ha +o, Yolk.. United States ,of Neer York, 'to baeAttorney. of the for the S'+fhin jet of Ne of Joan Duer, removed.. yes*i i plaec Q8 .Rl oirtl rtent . William King,' to be Collector of: the Customs for the 1'o*4: of Bath, Maine, in place of .1ohn B3.Swanton, removed. Samuel Swatrtwout, to be Co ll.actor of the Custom. for the Port.of' New York, in place of ,Ionathatn TIhomnpson, removed. Mordecai M. Noah, to be Naival Officer for tfis Port of New York, in plies of Joha Ferguspn, r~emco!ed. Uen. William Lytle, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to be Snrveyor' General for the Ohio district, vice Edwardl Tiflin, removed. M oses IDawson, of: Cineintiatti Ohio, to he Receiver of Pub- lic Money, at the Land Office, Cincinnatti, vice Andrew M:; Bayly, removed. ls;iih Inagham, to he Receiver of Public Moneys at Chili- cothe Ohio, vice: Col. Alexander Bourne, removed. William F'. Wai%:termaii, to be lnspestor at Pawtucket, R. I. vice Mr. Hunt, removed.. Asa Child,. to be District Attorney, for the District of Connecticut, vicae Nathan Smith, removed. 'John M. McCaIaR, to be Marshal of Kentucky}, vice Chap- man Coleman, removed. John Speed Smith, to be Diqtrict Attorney, for the District. -of Kentucky, vitae John J. -Crittenden, removed. 'illiami Fultuu, of Alabama, to be. secretary of the Terrn- - tory of'Arkautsas, vice Robert Crittenden, removed. Win. L. Hives, of Virginia, Envoy Extraordinary- sad Min- . ister"Plenipote'ntiary toF'rance, vice: James Brown. Charles C. Harper, Secretary of Legation, vice J. A. Smith. !Cornelius P. Var Ness, of Vermont, Envoy Extraordinary an~d Mfinis'.er LPlenipotentiatry to Spain, vice A. H. Everett: Wi lliam Pitt Preble, Envoy extraordinary y andi Minister Plenipotentiary to the Netherlands, vice C. Hughtes. Washington Irving, Secretary of Legatioin to London, vice William B. Lawrence.. 3dmh Campbell, of Virginia, Tz~easurerof the United States vice William Clark. T1homnas H. Smtith, of New York, .Register of the-Treasurm- vice Joseph Nouarse. -. Henry Whiteley, of Newark, Collector of the port -of Dela- vvare, in,place_ of Allen McLane, deceased -vc Jon S. Meehan, to' be ~iraerian to Congressa, vie'George Wtatterston, removed;', E. J. Huasnoe to b e'Assistant Librarian, rice E. B. S9tellc, retioved: lftobertioTymer, of Tarboroaugh, N. C., to be Naval Stone- keeper at toe Na vy Yard. of Pensacola. Jamues I). Westcott,j'r., to be Secretary pf- the. Territory of Florida, vicee William N. M'Carty, resigned. 'Williamr 'White, of: Vetgennes, to be Pension Agent. ror tie state of-Vermtont, vice Robert Temiple, rempoe4 ' Samuel Jones, Jutnes Goosh, acid John Muzy, to he' iti- specstors of the customs, BOtona, vice Ebenezer GAough, Johis Minor and John N. Welsh. , 'lJpp~iflhfenfi3. 2S John M. Fiske and Andrew i. WArlt, weighers and gain=' era; INahon .Ball, Josephl Snow, and Thomas Pitps,.inspectors; Win. P. Lotring a nd Andrew GYrert,; tmeasurers, to .the Cus- tomn-house, Boaton, vice 'L+:wis Dd:=oi, Thomas Rice, Nathan Fiske, George Jochnson, L. 1 . (lsgood, James Ridgeway and 'Arthur Lithgow, removed. John. D. lyer, Josiah Newhall, or Lynfield, Lewis Leroy,'" ,% Benjamin Whipple, of Chiarlestown, Ebcn. Stevens, inspec- tors;. J. P. Robinson, storekeeper, custom-house, Boston, vice Charles Lincoln, TChomas Vella, Henry Hfarris, A. W. Thiaz. 7 ter, H. Watson, inspectors, & B3.Scott, storekeeper, removed. Aaron Ogden, +,fElizabethtown, to be assistant. collector for ,lcrsey city4, rice Jo~hn Condiot, removed. --Birch, inspector of the customs for New York * Philip S. 'Thomas, BenjJamin F'uller, William Bibby, Rasis- Cant boardling 3 officers; AI)raham B. Vandlerpool, ,Abrahattm ~lerserole, .1oln A. Heddeni, J. G, Reynolds, Alex. Va+yley, k H. P. Gralain, Freemran Hopkins, fdward Merritt, James 6 Boardmran, Winm. Pheniz, .John. Anderson, G. Lathrop, J. L,. Dick~enson, W.°W. To~m;kins, WR.Cairus, .Myer MKoses, ('.: S. Miumford,. Major: Saucy, and Jacob Clinch, custom house Officers at N.?.eu rk, vice E..Williams,,J. Yanlerpco1l, Wmn. Uide'hill,:.lno. H. Leggctt,,aceob C. M'1tt, Jos. Willougldw~, Win. 4tr. Carter, John Whitelesey, Oliver Jaques, .J. Board, Sylvester Sullivan, Abraha<, Bockee,- Nathat~iel'Hunt, Gar- rett Forbes, . P. Warner, Alexcander.Nicoll) nd ilarmauut A. Vedder, removed. , Gec.rge !Rrentto be collector .1 the port of Aleandria, vce SHumphrey ['cake, resigned. SJohn El . Vincent, register of the Land Office, Tuscaloosa j aminel Phillips, collector for~lewburypo~rt, Massachusetts Henry Al . Cook, collector of the customs and inspector of the revenue for the port of Reaufort, NTorth Carolina James C. Sino, register, Slhawneetowa, Illirnois John W, Smith, surveyor, Portland. a+n4 alinoud,' Maine ,James M'1Guir~e, to be survreyor of~ the port of :Alexadria , vice William Wvedderbtirn, re~moved. H. H. Sherwo~od,: co llector , Saskett's HIarbour, N'ew York: Jac. Gold, collector& inspector~pcustomers Genaessee, N. Y. Sainusl T. Lloyd, collector; Miapmi, Ohio.; Gurdoan Saltos;tll, register of land office, Cahawrba, Ala. 'M. lliot,,jr,, surveyor, Hartford, North'.Carolia. Ro~mulus M. Saunr'ers And lRev.-humphrey Pouey,.onami.- sioar for puirchasing resorvactions of Clherokee-Immd., wilthin the limits 'it North Usaiolinai. Joshua Carpienter, collector of thie cuistos ad 'inpector of the revenue, Penobsecot. Wip. L., ay, registerr of the land tffice, Ppringfield, ilnola. E. J. Wiest, receiver public money ,1Edwatdsille , ilinois. Ji hp Tasylor, do "do S pringfielcf, Illinois, (4lJss. Pamsatice, regi der of the lad offie, Vanalsh, lIll im SO U. S. Judlges, d11~o,aes an 1 M~arsals, I Supreme Court of the United St ates. John Mlarshall, chief justice, Richmond, Va. $5, Bushrod Washington, asso'e Mt, Vernon 000 I 4, Wiilli: m JIohntson, do Charleston, S. C. 4 ,500,. G~abriel Duvall, do M4arietta, Mdl 4. Joseph $torv, do Salem, Mbass 500, 4,,500, Smuitlt Thompson, do New York, 4, Jbhn McLean, do Ohio, ,500. 4, 500, I John McPherson Blerrien) Attorney Geneiral, ' Washington, 3,,500, Wlilliam 1' C:arroll, clerk, Washington, F. Tench. lIinggold, trarsh~al, WVashington, ees; .7 iie Ashur Ware, judge, Portland, 1,' Ether Shep~ley, attorney, Sstco, 000, Blenjamiin Green, marshal, South 200 & fees, Berwick, FFees, JV'eru Hampshire. John S Sherbaurne, judge, Portsmouth, 1,1 Samuel Cushiman, attorney, do Pearson Cogswell, marshal, Gil mantown, 2l00 8& fees, Iaschusetts. 200 & fees, JTohn. Davis,. judge,. Boston, 1,E Andrew Dunlap,. attorney, do Fe600, Samuel D Har~ris, marshal, (10 es,00, Fehes, William (''onleciwut. Bristol, judge, Net;W Haven, . 1,0 Asa. child, attorney, Hartford,2 Jamnes Mitchell, marshall, New haven, Fei H/Lode 000," John .IslarnI. 2)0 Pitman, judge, Pcovidence, 1,0 & fees,. Richar~d I'V Green, attorney, do es, llurrington 2 Anthony, tnarshial do Fe Eljh - Vermont. , Paine, judge, Villiamstown, 80O0& fees, Win'. A Griswold, attorney, Burlington, 20 ,Joseph Frdson, marshal, Randolph, 2 00, .Herw Pvrk-N'orthern District, Alfredl Conkling, judge, Albany, 0& fees, Samuel 1,6( 0 & tees, Beardsley, attorney, Blenheim, 20 John W Livingston, mau'shal, Skanealtee, 2 .Nerv York-Soutrern 0, District. 00& fees,: Samuel lR.B~ette, judge, Ne~w York, 1,60 J: mes A1 Hfamilton, attorney, New York, Thomsas 20 Morris, tmarshal, New York, ' Feei .'Very Jersey Williautj oesell, judge, Mount Holly,. )U& fees, Garret I,204 A Wall, attorney, Bridgetowa, 2 Ztplhaniah Drake, marshal, N, GcrmmOtown, Fees, &:SJudges, sRttornies and~ M aralials. 3I Joseph llnpkinson, judge, Philadel h,l " George Mi Dallas, attorney, 1 1,600, John Philadelpia;n Curnard, marshal, Phiadelplin, Nees, Pen~ ai-~se- District Fees, *lt'illinm WVilkins, judge, Pittshurg, Ales, iracke oridg~e attorney,. Johna do 1M Davis, marshal, do l 200 & feet,' Wiillrd Iklavpare. 200 & fees, H-all, judlge, B~elmont, Geor~e Real, jr , attorney, James N'ewcastle, 1,200, Brobson, marshal, Vilmingtoti, 200 & fees, 200 & Elias Glenn, judge, Baltio~re fees,. Nathaniel Williams, attorney dtiore 1,600, 'Thomas Finl'ey, marshall do IFees, Fees, George May, judge, NVear" Aldie, Robert Stann~ard, attorney, Richmnad, 1,800,. John Pegt'am, marshal, Richinond, 200 & fees, Vurintia-yete Fees, Al~exander.Caldwell, 7 a .district judge, Ctaiksburg= E~dwin S Duncan, attorney, 1,000, Benjamin dlo Reeder, marshal, do 200 & fees, .1A'0 th Carrolina 200 &tfees, ri. Potter, judge, 'r. P. Deyeraeaux, attor.gcey, ., ,500, B~everly Daniel, marshal, Iigh, ~200 & fees, Soucth Thomas L~ee, judge, C'arolinqu. J.lht Gadsden, attorney, Charleston, F,800, Miorton A. Waring, marshal, do ees, JereiahCu er d Georg"ia. d 1,ees, CuerYeema juge, Savannah, Al1.H. M1'Atlister, .attorney,. F 600, John. do H. Morel, marshal, do 200 &t fees. .!Iaba~ma--Soutl~i~rn 1, William Dlietriet. ~ee, . Crawford, jtdge, Mobile, Henry Hitchcock, attorney, Frank Huntsville, 500, W. Armstrong, mzarshatl, Clalborne, 200' & fees,, .dlab*na-Northern F William D~IStict. ees, Crawford, judge, Moibile, Htarryp L. Thornton, judge, Frank Huntsville, 1' W. Armstrong, marshal, Huntsville, 900 & fee, X00&c feet, Peter Randolph, judge Jl 'atohez, Q, Felix Ifoutun, attorney, Johin 1-1.Norton, Natchez, marshal, Natchez, " Elected a reI~resentative to the Q>ls Cg'*r. VU. . Judge, 4 lltornies and Mlarshah3.

_ Louisianta-Eastern Dhistrtc. Samuel H-.Harper, judge, New Orleans, John %V.Smith, attorney, do John. Niclholson, marshalI, do Louei'an--Western Destrict." Samuel H. Harper,. judge, Newv Orleans, Benjamin F. Lenton, attorney, (d0 Frederick Dlupauier, marshal, do T nnessee-Eastern John District. McNaiiy, judge, lNashvilje, 1,500, .ohn A. McKinney, attorney, Knoxville, W'illiam Lyon, marshal, (;husky Bend, Te~nnessee-Weste,'n f i3:rict. John McNairy, judge, Nashville;" 1,500,. James Collingaworth, attorney, (10 200 &t Robert fees; Purdy, marshal, Murfr~eesboro, '1,00 & fees, Kentucky ,ohn Boyle, *udge, Harrodeburg, 1,500, John . Speed mith, attorney, Frankfort, '200 & fees, John MI. M Calla, marshal, Lexingtwu, 200 & f'ees, John WV.Campbell, judge, West Union, 1,0001, Samuel Herrick, attorney, Cir~ciniti, 200 John Patterson, & fees, marshal, Zanesavalle, 200 & fees, Indianar. Benjamin Parke, judge, Salemn, gp Samuel. Judah, attorney Cincinnati, William 20 & fees, Marushall, marshal, Vernon, '200 & fees, Illinois.. Nathaniel Pope, judge, Vandalia, S~amuel McRober s, attorney, Kaskasditi, Charlea Slade, marshal, Prurie du lRoche, .Miessoiu'i. JTames H. Peek, judge, St. L~ouis, 1,200, Beverly Allen, attorney, do .John 200 & fees. Santoaids, jr., marshal, do 20U0& fees .Jrkansas. ,1. W. Bates, adJditional sup'r. vet. Yost ofArk's.,l,2 Blenjaniin 0 0 Johnson, judge, do 1,200, Thomas P. Eskridge, do do 1 200, William Trimble, do do 1,2010, Samuel C. IRoanie, attorr~ey, do Geo. 200 & fees, W. Scott, marshal, do 200 & fe., .William W'oodbridge, judge, Detroit, 1 James W1itherill, dto do 1,J,. Solomon S3ibley, do do 1 oo Henry Chipman, do do 1'20 Jamea D.:Doty, do do 1,20& Daniel lie Roy, attorney, do 'f'homah Rowland, marshal, do" U' S'. Judge,, 'c" -'-0c iers of Congpress. .7oseph L.Sit .East Florida.' To s s '~'j - St, Augustine Waters Smith, 1,500, marshal,. do Thoma ..iddle Florida. Thomasaall, judge, James G. Tllase,150 King old, attorney, dolha~e Alexander. Adait', marshal, 2,00,&fes do 200 & fees, Flor&ida.sdeo H. MI. lrackenridg judet Floriac Benjamin 3 150 1), Wright, atorney, os oa ,0, James W. Exuin, marshal,, y' do , i Jmesebb jude, outh "nJudicialDistrict. John G. Stower, attorney, Henry 'Wbvle WYilson, marshal, Pe "coa William Cranch, uhiftacju fe Washington. Iluckner Thruston, ass t. do' daho lames S. Morsel, n 2,7'00 do Geogt 2,500, Thomas Swann, attorney Washington, Tench Ringgold, marsal~., Fees, do F~ees, Samuel Chase, Orp'hans .Courts. judge orphan's Court,. Henry C, Neale,.Register. County of «Vashin "on. Christopher Neale, ' jud~e Oi'phane Court, Alexander Moore, Alexandria, &/pjrefl Court"--The){gsr must beholden Suprrme Court of the at the City"of Washington, United States, every year, to commence and hare one session on the second M1londay Jlistrjct of Oolumhbia. -Circuit in January. lumbia, at Court for the District WVashington; on the first Monday of Co- Alexandria, on the first Monday in April; and at 1 ovenbe,. and M"y: An t Visrito ,tfistMondays ot Dece mber and June. n h O. cers of Congress. ..roiir C. 'Callhoun, V. President U. S, and Pirese Sen.$50. Walter Lowrie, Secr'etary $50. 4. .. 1fe.o~tldeh lk$,3000 per apnum. L". II. . ac1en, clerk, Wfilliam JKckey, 15001 at-armns & door keeper$50 do. 1500 Hy Tins, as', doorkee. ./1antth.w ; 150 St. Clair Clarke, Cler~k of House Rep.'s, .Samzwl Burch, 1 00 $20 chief cik. R Jo/rn Oawald Joi: T. Frost, clerk 1500 .Duan, ser-' 10 "eu-t.ag.- Brooamk 150 Spr gg do 0A.Btn. Burch, Jirook.TsrtJi, dp 1500j principal AV'oah 'Ieft'her, .door..keeper, , "~1504 do 15001 Overton Carr,'auuist~dwpo Thomqurpq;, 1450 , nrn0 do 1500/ WJ.mc Cormk,t,,.gtg,~, Johdo 150.J JohS.J ckn, Barron,, mesaengei gO0A~ Librarian of Congiress, $1,500 J. Hf Hume, Assistant L ibrariamn, 800 ,3 4 Table of Populaution.. i 1820. 11830o.

Districts 2- Total in .0 ' ,."= each. Slaves. c

aine ...... 32,00)0 13 298,335 .... 929: 420,i00 Hampshire 9,2l80 32 244,161 . 1 76 8,o assachusetts. 1,800 74 523,287 bode island. .... 6,7401 300,000 1,360 66 8 3,959 48 3.5531 ermont...... 1 LO,21 n7 ! 2,;5,764 8,0 onnecticut ... 901 0,000 .. 4,7 62 27,4 97 7,870i 2,00 ew York ... 46,000 43. 1,372,812 10,088 29,279 ew JTersey.. 6,900 2,000,010 48 {,277,575 7,557 12,460 330,00 enlani 2,06 39 }72,749 4,509 12958 80,000 aryland . .. . 10,800 41 ;407,350 irginia...... t 107,398; 39,7301 450,000D ;,000 18j 1,065,366G 425,153, 36, orth Carolina! 43,800 889 1,180,000 16 638,8.29 205,017; 14,612( 720,000 outh Crorlinyaj 30,1)80: 20 502,741 eorgia ... 258,4.75j 6,832fi 600,000 58,2001 7 340,989 149,6561 1,763 entucky,. 39,000 410,000 15~ 56, 317 12672 65, emese 40,1)00 1-4j 422,613 E,59 io...... 39,000 80,107 2,727f 600,0 254x 581,4.34 .... 4,723' 1,000,000 uisiana.... 48,290 6 153;407 odiana...... 3,250 69,064 10,476+ 300,000 11 147,178 190 1,230 ississippi .. 45,3850 130,000 3 75,448 32,814 X458 400000 llinois... ,....59,000 2* .55,211 labaina 917 457 13U000, ... 50,800 7 12Z7,901 41,879 issouri . .. 60,300 571 380,000 2 66,586 10,222 347 180,0004 ichiigan Ter 54 OOU 1 8,89ti rkansas 'i'er" .. 174 35,000} 12f ,000 .. 1 14,246 1,617 'loridfa 59 35,010" T'er 45,090, 1 .. .. ist. of. Col's. 100:500 .. 4,0 33,03 ,4 4,70,000 Total....-_ 'T'otal.4.04 9 3 1_0-,44 967,99911,538, 128 233,531) 13,000,00050,0004 TUE NEXT LIIT[H TEN SS- Ithe Consttto ofth outed States requires that an enumeration be taken every of~ the inhabitants should T'en Years; the last Census was taken in ore 1830 will. be the 1820; there- period for taking the next. The Message of the President to the last Congress, alpeaking "On a review on this subje ct, says: of the former enumnerations, it will be Ifound the plan fur taking every that census has contained improvements upon improvement. that of its predecessor..The third. The census last j1820] was theis stillfirst susceptible at which of much caount was taken oef the at any ac- rnamrfacturee oif the country. It was repeat ed at the last enumeration, but the returns in both cases were neces- Next Census-MlilitiazReturns. sarily very imperfect. They must always be course onely on the so, resting of communications voluntarily made b~yindt- viduulslinterested in some of the mauatrn Yet they continued salsmns much. valuable informnation, and may, some supplementai~y provision of .by effective. the law, be re:nrered morv TPhe columns of age, commencing from halve hitherto been infancy. confined to a few periods, all under .the number of 45 years. Imnportaut knowledge by extending would be obtained those columns, in intervals of ten utmost. boundaries years,. to the: of human life. The labor of making thetti would be a trifling addition to that.already result prescribed,,aaid the' would exhibit tables of longevity highly the country." interesting. to>. -The dully of preparing and Transmitting hnstructiont. and blank-'formis to the Marshals,. for the enumeration bitants, of the nba. has, hitherto, by lawdvle ateSceayo State. w, deovdo heSceayo ?:ltI8E ehowin tke .dnnua:JReturn of the TOTi.RL nom: ,- _ ber of .,JffLITILq, bra Statee undt Territories Year State or T~~tn} u'r CiAl~y rt'yj ToaT 1821, Maine ...... 36,982 1,413 1,814 .1$28,. New 410,909 Harmpshire, 25,27:: 1,529 1,639 28,40 1828, Massachusetts, 49,658 1,431 3,255 1823,. Vermont,.....23,120 54,3,4 1,425 1,036 25,581 1828, RlhodeIlnd.. 8,847. 339 1828, Connectiut, 489 9,675 .. ,.. 24,495 1,013 2,;82 27,994; 1827, N1ew York ::, .,,,14,948 6,328 13,216 165,886 ; 1823, New+Lersey, .... 38,657 1,911 1,715 1826, Pennsylvania, 42,28,3. 163,627 1,859 2,289 167,775 1814, Dlelaw-are...... [ N o return 1826, since 1814] .7,451 Maryland.,.....3,138 2,269 .1,684 1828, Viirginia...... 87,776 4U,091 7,342 5,589 1010,707 t828, Nortlh Carlina, 58,128. 1.826, .554 161 58,843 South .Carolina, 34,141. 1;392 896 1826, Georgia 56,429 - ...... 38,165 784 '107 3,056i 1827, Alat~ma, .. .. __.. 1826, .Louisiana 2.3.000 .... 11,810 293 174, -12,$74,- 1812, Missisippi, ... [N1o return since 1812] 5,29!1 1823, Ten~nessee,..41,477 1,208 . 4..%2685 t827, Kentucky,...... 68,855 987 _ 424 TO,266 1827, Ohio,...... 13,846 4,256 182$, 2,262 1111,39< Indiana, ...... 29,442. 916 494 4%85 . " 1822, Illinois,...... 8,310 ----. -. 8,310 ; 1828, Missouri...... 2,814 [Estimated. it 18,000] 1822, Michigan. ter~ritory .1,.391 14 98 1825, .1;>,503 ;;, Arkansas,territorv -1,885 I43 - 2,028 '' -Florida territorv ~[No retort}] 1828, .Districtof Columbia [td~rigade not heard from] 2,2T7

K taea rif the'-tiekd "lebi"ofihe Unzutecl ateutle at t ratev? d :$he jtJaniary, 1 8f, e iid nltg ta the a*ct " of t/*qita wukre sw/each tI/a sere4nd Stocks wtere conasttted, and t'he;e~4sa vihte wr rae*ea~l~ 0

STOCKS.. ; Date Of Acts CoAttt-t ing the several Stock~s. Periods when s'edeeaae. Amounts. 3 er ct: stock (Ikavo - Dulls., Cta :uanry debt)... 4th .August, 1790 At the pleasure of Government. Six per cent Stock....' 24thy M1at cli, 1814 In 1 827...... 0,789,722 92 'Six[ pal' cent ...... 3d March, 1815 In 1828 ...... ,, ..... 9y,490,099 10 i13,296,249.45 Amount at six. per cent.' 18,278,822 02 , 5 per et. Stoek ,(mup'n. to Bank U._States). 10th April, 1816 At the pleasure of Government.. 7',000,(00 00 Five per cent Stock... 15th Mayv, 18'10 In l832:...... 999,99 3r1 March, 1.831 In 1835 ...... 4l,?35,296 30 . . IExchan. 5 pr. ct. Stock .20th April, l s~2 Oetidin 1350.:...... Onelo. ' 1831 ...... 56,704 77 do: 1832 .. . ,...... Cr Amount. at five per cent...... 12,x92,(00"20 ;,. 44 per cent Stock. 24thi May, 1824 In 1892...... 5,000,000 00 Ditto...... 26.thi May, 1824 do...... 5,000,0000 Exchan. 44 Pr. ct. stock "t6th May,. 1824 One half in...... 1835) 7"9 dlo. .,....8 454,7"9 'Ditto...... 3d M,4arch, 1825 .One half in."...... "....1829 1,5.39,.6 l 6 ,Amount at '44 Per cent...... l5,§94, 064'11'

Total, Dollar,. .. 58,365Z,135 Th8 li .N'ote.-$6,789,922J 92, of the six p, r cent stock of 1814, by advertisement of 31st March, is made .redeemable on *i^ 4...tnf Jule. 1629.

* . . US.Bank. G~e~aeral Statemetof.Rfaiire of the Bank: of the United Stages, for 1828. flu: Funded Debt of the United States-(various) 16,930,969 51 Bills discounted, viz: on personal security 99,316,745 45 Do andi F:unded Debt 125,2127,3 Do and Bank Stock &c 1,850,380:56 Foreign Bills of Excchange...... 340,i85 93 Domestic do ...... 6,013,890 15 Real estate ...... 2,292,655221 Blanking houses, bonus, and premium, 8wi.... 1,540,806 48. 1Mortggages,&c...... "..".Will.... 79,967 U3 Due (rum 3. Smith & Buchanan, G. Wlim, aend J . W . McCull~th, James A. Buchanan and J . W . MeICulloch " 615,76il 44 United States' Bank and Offices .... 14,65 ,349 61 State Banks ...... 1, 83,2 OS United States:...... 5,567 32 Losses chargeable to the Contingent Fond..: 2,288,678 22 Agent fort. Of'e & Y. Fund Of e, Portsmouth 8,535 38 Ex enses-contingent ...... 69,472 18 DefiIciencies...... Cash, viz: Notes of Bank o f U. 3. & Branches 10,495,469 48 other Banks...... 1,458,099 73 Specie ...... 6,593,007 95 Dollars 96,728,051 01

Ca: Capital Stock ...... 34,996,269 63 Blank and Branch Notes...... 23,541,230 10 Dividends unclaimed...... 4X56,005 76 Discount, exchange, and interest ...... 284,823 03 1 Profit and lass...... 1,51ti,298 l I Contingent Fund...... 4 ,380,645 53 Contingent Interest...... 500 00 Contingent. exchange . Foreign exchange...... 99,055. 84 Due to Bank oCUnited States and Offices .... 15,098,5 ,15 Statte Banks ...... 1,898,979 93 Hottingter & Co. Paris...... 594, 4 65 # Redemption of Public Debt...... 1, 4,472 0! Deposits, viz: On account of Treasurer U. Sta's 4 ,680,77'$ ?' of Public Olffice .... 1,10,500 6 individuals...... '6,563,479t0?6 Dollaste !6,72$,03#.OA, Rates. 38 Post offce froma 1 8~9 to '28--Postage. j Extent - " No Amount Atn't. Incid-lTraflspor Kett linities of pad "i ental tatlon ofT Y'rs post Mail llcventtp. roadis plfi's Postage IP.M1.'s expeli thel

17 9 8,198 X1,8611 $ 2201$ 5,75 1,7 4 75 $ 37,935 $ 75,359 42,727r 13,207 1715 453 160,620 3U,2T2 12,::62 16,107 128644 20173,1 1 00 90)3 280,804 69,243 40 3,7 1 :0511558 421,373 111,55226,180 239,63" 149,438 18,565 317,966 5;1,715 36,406 1 i02300 551,684 :29.944, 4.3,Ths 1815300 L1,1)43,065 '241,901 18 4i11 X87,779 1816 3260 961,782 265,944 16,508: 5898 I157;t5 52,689 181? 3459 1,002,973 30:3,916 23, 410 589,18 94,458 52,03i9 1,130,235 346,4292 /4'9.16461 9,435,7 1818 3618 86,87f 6 67,586 'i000 1,204,737 375,828 24,152' 71T,8R1 1819 - 72,49 182045(10 1,111,927135 ,, 95 26,06 752,4215 815,6;81 - 78,°03 1821 4050 1,059,087 337,599 31;103 788,618 - 82,763 1822 4799 1,t 17,49J0' 55,29923,655 767,4.64 -n 84,86,0 1823 4U043,,130,115 360,46219,069 84l,860i 1383,804 35 276 768,939 9,73 9 1824 5182'1l97,75 785,646G 77,482 94',05L2 1825 5677t1,306,52.5 411,18332,214' 447,727 33,885 8$85,100 80,991 94i,052L i826 6t50;1,44T7,7U:3 55,7-i 105,336 1827 70U3 1,524,6:33 486,11O ,3 '"1,3 1828 75301,659,915 S EI.3 5, ,8i33' of net re~enue far 1828R TNOTF-Deiciec}NC $30,030 51 cents Letters, com~posed of onepiiece oflJ~p r" tis 18t1 f'rinle 40 8 not exceedingb 30 6 Ovecr ,150 not exccec'g Any dist. 400 do. 500 25 Over 3U, and not do. 80 10 Over 80 do 150 121~ Over twvo pieces of papery DLouble L~etters, or those c6omposcdi of ivith doublee those rates. are charged pieces of pAPer, Tr ipple Lettrers,' or those composed of three ttripple; those rates. _ are cltwr' ed with. ees of p:a- Letter"s, or those ro~r.posecl of four p i Quadfule raics. per, are chtarg;ed with quadruple those once; ounce, atvoitrupois, or more. arc .111.Letters, weighing of' aii rate of single postage for each qujarter charged azt the according to tiben or quadruple postage for each ounce eunce,, with more thatn quadru- weight; and no letter can be charged unless its weight exceeds. one ounce avoirdupois. ple postage, .?Wrvaupaper Postcage. .carried out. of the State in which F'o each Newspuaper, not not if"carriled oat of the State, but carried it s published ; or . .1 cent. er 100 miles,...... O, it is published, 1. ceat. Over "100 and out of the state in which Magazines and IPamphlets, miles lA cents p. shect If pi. period'y,dist. not exceed. 100 ".."..over. 100 miles 2~ do I~litto.". do..... do period'y, dist. not ex. 100 miles 4 if not pub. 6 do' Ditt ". .. do..... ".. ,...over :00 miles ' Table shaowing'the Qurantit, of' J~andsold, - . ihl a~d ©icesthe JIn~ce~dentaI Ilse Pucrchase lorecy, amountnt of.. into tlke Treasury for each Exqpenses,; S'alaries, C'onmni ions~ °fc anda h t'ee 'cite~ aym ntie ;year, from Jaunuary 1st. l18 21, to Jhine 30," 182gb.eP et k Quantity of land Purchase. mo.. Amount receiv- Yea~r. A~greagate ain'tf Amount of in e'- sol, in .Fres, lacy. ed for lands reneived pRavmenty. . nnone hiut- .501(1l at the~dental expenses, ceiver nto hye under the Land Offices, saais & eono Treaury deti.credit system. jinsslnS

" 1821 '8,~ 182 792,8401 13 X21'852,1851,169,224 2498 $830,115837,821. 71 $1;#99,.3#0 1823 65,1 2j 80,136 38 1,850.606 6369 $85,93#0#$ 68 4 0 $1,803,98112 gg c #64 26 148,23. 09 998,559 35 71,812 184 749,323 04# 653,799 03 110,890 8i i,~~ I 1825 59 1,064,689,62 7462 5 y 9182 15t 863,461 69 1.205,068 37 330,896 03 1,535,96#'"40 1i826 847,996 76 1,1'27,500 41 72,892l 72 1 ,189 15 1827 ' 36,397 82 1,163,865 23 111,212 65 72$,727 76 1,318,006 36 318,.132 37 1,393,085 09 1,631,138 73 1,214 1,393785~ 89 5,644 ,241 72 7,636,520 6,5 2,1;07,676 Ist& 2dgru. 1828 3 i1,5y6 75 99 '-9,7#4, 197 65 6g#,¢7 427,110 16 2,824 54 5 ,72 4'29,934 7Q +7T a. 14 Aggregates.... 5,985,841 4T 1$8,003,6,30 81 $2,110,501 5$ 01#123 623?8 40 PuLlic Lund. Table showing the quantity in acre, of Public Lanada sold 'Li the United Statea in the respiectine States and Terrtores; mic. to Juzne 30th,. 1828. Acres sol d Cash received. Bal. unlpaid.a Ohio...... 9,025,3X35' 16,102;505 25 377,558 81 Indiana.... 3,542,3:70 5,588,517 22 419,500 83 1,326,885 1,590,610 001 191,07 8 17 Michigan.... 406,8611 547,476 27 26,258 39 Mississipl i . 1, 613,449 1,946,143 39 375,2.4 74 Alabama ". 3,212,586 7,274,746 24 2,653,750 00 Lhouisiana .. 178,781 394,754 43 38,028 66 Missouri .... 1,216,142 1,077,555 75 ' 106,234 08 Arkansas .. 57,170 71,605 87 lorida ...... 266,414 367,848 42 20, 875,942 Sale of triangle 202,187 151,640 25 to Pen. 21,078,129 :16,013,403 56 4i,187,643_68 STATEMENT o f the (Jommerce of each State and Territory, from lat October, 1827, to 301/h September,. 1828 Value of Value of jValuc of Totalvalue StateaandTerri-jMerchan. tMerchand IMerchand #of domes- toriea. dise Exported t Imported tic and. for- Inrported Domestic 1'~ pro'e Mfaine 1,246,80911,003,6i4' 15,875.uiAJ, 517 New Hampshire 299,8491 115,947 8,4861 124,43 Vermnwnt 177,5399 239,610 - - 239,610 Massachuetts 15,070,441 4,096,025 4,929,7601 9,025,785 .Rlhode Island 1,128,2261 541,675, 180,491 .722,,166 Connecticut 483,174~ 493,925 27,620j 521,54l5 New York 4 1,927,792 12,362,015 10,415,634 22,777,649 I 1ew Jersey 706,872 1,892 - - 1,822 V P'etim:ylvani 12,884,408 3,116,001 2,935,479 "6,051,480 Delaware 15,260 27,028 2,367; .29,395 M1aryland 5,629,694. 3,107,81.9 1,226,603~ 4,334,422 l~ist.ofColumbia 181,665 705,581 1,862 707,443 Virginia 375,238 3,324,61.6 15,569. 3,340,185 N1rorth Carolina 268,615 522,498 1,249; .823,747 South Carolina 1,2412,048 6,508,570 4.2,142. 6,550,712 G eorgia 308,069 3,104,425 - - ,3,104,425 Alabama 171,909 1,174,737 7,822 1,182,559 'Louisiana. 6,217,881.10,163,34!2 1,784,058 l,947,40 .Objiu. J 'tgrida Territ'y 168,292 60,321 . . -60,321 MVichigan do 3,440 - - Total 88,509,824 50,669,669 21,595,017;72,264,686 Domestic. £s.port. :..;¢,. SUMMVARY STATEMENT of the Value of the Ezpo tu of the -GroYwth, Produce, and JAfanrufacture State,, of the Unritedl during the year ending on the 30th Sept. 1828.' THE SEA.- Fisheries--Dried fish, or cod fisheries, - 819,926 *Pickled fish, or river fisheries, (herring, shad, salmon, mackerel,). 246 737 Whale (common) oil, and whalebone, Spermaceti 181,270 oil and candles, - 44.6,017 THE. FOREST. Skins and Firs, Ginseng, - ' . 628,235 - - 91,164 Of W~ood.-Staves, shingles, boards, lumber, Oak hark, 1,821,906' and other dye, - 101, 175 Naval stores-tar", pitch, rosin & turpentine, Ashes-Pot 487,761 and pearl, - - 761,3?0 AGRICULTURE. Of ,Aninals--Beef,. tallow, hides, and horned. cattle, 719,961 Butter and cheese, - - 176,355 Pork, (pickled) bacon, lard, live 5 hogs, 1,495,850 Horses and mules, lSS 52g-Sheep, 7,499, Veg etable Food- 192,991 Wheat, flour, and biscuit,. - 4 ,464i.,74 Ind, corn, menl,'822,858, Ryea meal, 59,036...881,894L Rye, oats, & other small. grain & pulse,. Potatoes,- 67,997 35,371, Apples,. 22,700 - B8,071 Rices Tobacco g,62Q,9 - - . :5x269,9'60 Cotton, - .311 otleer - - - '-22,487,229 ag"ricltnralpiroduct...Indigo. - ' ,cgs J'lax seed, - Hops; - 144,093 - ' . 51,4322 ' Drown .sagar,. - - - ,095 M ANU FACTURES. ',Soap and tallow candles, - - , :- 912,322 Leather, hoots, and shoes, - .. - Sadullery, 4 2 6 4 9,758-Hats, 5 ,29 --Wax, 134 ,886, l,010,Sss Spirits from grain,~ beer, ale, and porter, .. 203,?760 'Wood, (including coaches and other carriages) Snuff and lcbacco, 11,lQ6 - _ " - $10,7k7 li need oil and sp irits of turpentine, ', Spirits _ Z119 from 'molasses, , - 'Sugaa' - 8f186 refinaed, - - - Iron, 2 31,23 4-Codage2,030...Choolate, _ 58,t07 Gunpoder, 3,344, ,ds _ - - - Leadi, 4 ,184 - 181,$8 --Copper and bras, 60,452, - '44,". )(edicinal dlrugs,. S6 - - ^' - .95, %0s £'otgvrn Piece Good--Printed andl colored White, 1 76 , ,. _ - - 3S67,;P ' Nankeens. - Twist,. - "- 'S%49 yarn,. and! threadt, - . 14,;7b 411l other manufacturers of - -. 2,873 4 Domestic E'xports. 4 Flax and fenp-Cloth and thread, - 5;,:35 Bags, and all manutisctuirs of - 3,365 Wearing apparel, - - " - 143,253 Combs and buttons, - - - 60,957 Brushes, - l 6,3712 Bil iard tables and apparatus,- - 2,240 Umbrellas andl Parasols, - " - 24,703 Leather and morocco skins, not sold. per pound, 81,221 hire engines and appar.+tus, - - - 2,384 Printing presses and type, - - - 40,19x- I~tusical ,instruments, - - - - 10,011 Books and maps, - - - . 4!1,937 Paper and other stationery, - - Pnuts and varnish, - - - - 26,22L9 Vinegar, - - 1"wHth n a Id stone-ware, - - - 5,59'5 Manufatctures of glass, " - - 51,452 Tin,. - - - S,049kr Pewter and lead, - - - 5, 54;i Marble andI stone, -- - 3,122 Gold and silver, aid gold leaf, - 7,505 Gold and silver coin, - 69.3,037T Airtiflcmil flowers. and jewelry, - 18,195 Mi'laeses, - - - . so60 Truks, " . a Brick and lime, - - - 4, 57 3 4rticlca not distinguished iin returns.- ..Manufactured, - - - 24X7,990 Raw produce, - - 233,76i3 Total, 50,69,669' ST&,TFME NT v f Money. received into the Ti~easui'y firom ,all sources other tlhan Custonms anzd Pubtlic Lan&l~, dcr-iing Dividends on stock in the Bank of the U, S~, $420,000 001 Fomi arrears of Direct Tax, - - 2,6i26 90 New Tnternal Revenue, - 19,885 6,k -'Fees on Letters Patent, - - 10,56i0 00l ' Centsr coined at the Mint, - - 22,050 32 4 Postage of iLetters, - - 101 00 "Wine, penalties, and forfeitcnres, - 151 "r;; -surplus rmolumnents of officers of ctistomns, 25;13 ' 8a ")Ent'st, on bal1's, due by bainks to the UI, S, O,OU 00) Condemned slave vessels, nett proceeds, 10,844 r9 '' A pers'.n unknown $6 -Span. treaty $85, 931 00) Dalaices' :f advances wade in the Vir lleprtrt- pleat, repaid. tnder 3d sec, of act. 1 MaIy, 1820 3.2,845 44, 14ohcrs received fr-in "Great Britaini under the O nvention of 15th November, 1826, for slAcves aat oti~r property taken during the late war 1,204,960 00 Thrceign £axpord a. bUMM1'ARY STATEMENT ehowwin. thie value 4; ofthec givoat, ofEzwoawrR pprodccce, an:d .3farauficeureof foreign count~y tries, du ing the year ending the 30th of SepQtember, Value of .MZerchandjize Lapis free of duty. calaminaris, teuteuegue, spelter, and zinc Brimstone and sulphur .15, 41 Fairs'of all kinds - x ,311 - - - 8,071 Hidks and skins, raw - Specimens - - 27 4,099 of"botany _ 5: W'ood, (dye ;und ba:'illa, unman'ed. tnahogany &s) 49,98 TIin, .in pigs or bars -_ _ g7 &a 1,9813': Copper, in pigs and bars - - 9277 plates, suited. for the heating of ships 51,262' old _ _ _ - 1,6 Specie y . - - - 7,494,lig:

$8,;27,675 Value of merchandiseise paying duties - 'anufauciwura ad valoremx. of HWool-Cloths and caseimeres 109~f,315S ]Flannels and baizes - L%0a Blankets _ 21840" Hosiery, gloves, mits, &c. _ :$,0S6, Worsted and stuff _ All 26,099 manufactures paying duty of 30 per cent "17,132 ..: Cotton-Printed and colored " 1,402 , > White - - . 406,623 Jitosiery, gloves, mils, &ce. 44 ,988 Twist, yaxn, and thread - - Nau;kcens 4E6,736 - ,. - 324,274 All other mianufa~ctures paying duty of 25 p. ct. Silk, l18,015 from India- - - _ "718,6'0 from other places - * 4; 509,572 v"estings and plais - ..- ,.; Hemp - 43,0 lroii andi steel - - Copper 2 00;8726 - - - - 1,.9a,910 Brass - - - Tin, '260--Pewter,. - 8,908 906 - , 16 Wood, including cabinet wares - Leather, - 1,'337 including saddles, bridles ad harness. "3,g1 (class, not subject to a specific duty 39(g Wares, China and. earthen,. stbne, ke. - *132,419- Gold, silver, &to . 54,"O_ "Lace - - 7 ,5 Ml~arble andmanutiact's of, 42O-8lates andtigs, 81Q, t ;; ;Prepared quills, 341--Blsck lead penicils, 500, , Fajder hangings - - .. !uicksivrP. 3 - 5J8,O I-

44 .Foreign E'xporiea. Oil cloth and oil cloth carpeting - 2,446 Hats,. caps, and bonnets 1-l,94't Oium - -: 139,799 (7nmanufacturedtin - ., 39,25,5 Bilk - - 47,27 wool - - - 3,094 .Articles not specially enumerated at 12} per cent. 6 i6,21.1 15 do 836,939 k 20 do ' X1,579 25 do 59,033 30 do 122,334 $7,68;9,381 Value of J.Merciurndizepaying spec f c duty. Carpeting, - 1,566 Indigo - 562,768 Cotton bagging - 3,478 Cotton - 21, 810 Wines - 327,806 - F Gunpowvder 5,788 Spirits from grain 13,568 Glue. - 29 other materials 241,773' Paints - 10,934 Molasses - 9,488; Lead, pig, bar & shot 118,031 Beer, ale & porter 3,626 !Cordage _ - 102,614 Vinegar - 1,192 ;Twine, pack thread k,," "Oils. - - 54,6i62 and seine - 7,4$87 Teas - - 679,9241 Cork. - Coffee 2,613 - 1,497,09714 Coppesr nails & spike. 76 Cocoa - 345,6T7t Anchors & castings 2;208 Sugar brown & white 826, 833 r Fire .Arms - candy 19, 870 and loaf 1,6666 Steel - 18,472 Fruits - - 39,204 Salt - 10,718 Candles,sperm.&tal'w. 28,007 Coal - 682 Cheese: - - 6,878 Potatoes - 68 E Soap - - 7,560 Paper - . 53,224 Tallow. - 2t5,893 Books - 12,749 'Beef and pork - 34,284 Glass - 56,769 Vitroil - 14 Fish - Spices - 181,307 Cigars 400 - 39,945 Tobacco, manu'ed. 458 Playing cards - WV~o, not exceeding 33k per sq. yd. 1,326 sq. yds. Sail duck 760 6,019 do 1,382 Iront, tacks, brads, sprigs and nails, spikes,. - rods, brazier or round,. -4,627 nail or spike, slit or rolled 19,466 sheets and hoops --- - - 3,796 .Shoes and slippers, boots and bootees - , 808 1 value of merchandise $51 477,958 free} of daty - 8, 4 27,678 Do do paying duties ad valoremu D~o ,689,381 do payrig specifiL duty - ,77,953

$21,,595,01i Recceipts and .Expenditute for 1828. 37'x 1IECELPT9 T'he actnal &aeietpts into the Treasury daring the first three quarters of the year 7 are es- ,580 27 timated to have amounted to $18,638

- .17,309,169 7T3 Ylz:-Customs, ,33 , - 564,507 Lands, ' 455,0QO1 0 Dividends on stock. in the Bank of the U. States, "4Arrears of Internal. Duties, Direct '1'ax, and in-29127 8,127 cidental receipts, - Repayment t of advances made in the Var Depart- 15,750 49 "meat,prior to the 1st July, 11l5, the actual receipts into the Treasury during And at 5,481,283 40 the fourth quarter of the year are estimated Mahkingg the total receipts intta the Treasutry Iur 8667 .ite year i§2i , ' . ,Arid with. cars balance iar the Treasury on the6 82' 1 31st December, 1827 6,68" 10 4 An aggregate estimated at 30,763,1 l9 '77 " EXPI NDI~TURtES. during the first three quarters . 97 1 T"he Expe~diu7'C8 18,24,90 9 of 3828g.have amounted to :.' 2, 235,82t3 :97" V'iz:"-Civil, Diplomatic, and' miscellaneous, Military Estabishmniat, incluudang Fortifications, Indtian Department, Re'volultioWUr7 Ordnance, militia" 4+68,66Q'=1 and Military. Pensions; and arming the including the gracliuil improvement Naval secric., 3,201,141Q G8 of the Navy. -- 52 " Public Debt-Principal, Y5,002,031 y Interest, 2,357,556 67 - 7,359;581 19 other, " PIayment of awards to owners of slaves and property under the Convention with the British76 S 2 November, 1826, 76,68 26 - Government of the 13th And the expenditures of .the fourth. quarter are 73i,0 estimated at VjYx:--Civil, Diprloma~tic, and miscellaneous, 1,100,00054600 02O Establishment, - M1ilitary 900,000 Nasal Service, - 67 '. Pu'7blic Debt-Prinipial, 4 ,0529,464d Interest, 744,514 04

Balances of' awards to owners of slaves and other Q O -42850 ,propert, - 1828 25;63?' 511 63 M1Fking the tot a st'd. expenditure of leave ing in. the Treasury on the iet of Jan. ,Z 38l .And 52,681 baance of 18g29, an estimated A38 .Expentdi~ures.--1828.

J XPLNnITURtES"of the United St ate. from lit anuary tlo 30th Sepitember, 1828..

CIVIrL, MISCBLLAlraOUS, AN(D DIPLOMATIC V'IZ. Legislature' - - $520,257 52 Executive Departments - - 392,577 05 Omfcers of' the Mint - - 7,200 Surveying Department 00O - - 15,613 26 A Commissioner of the Public Buildings - 1,500.00 Governments in the Territories of the United States 35,147 59 Judiciary - - 192,928 62 E Annbuities and Grants - - 1,698 9t1 Mint Estsblisl~nment - - 26,388s 95 P unclaimed Merchandise - - 316 8' A Laight-lhouse Estalblishment - 172,648 00 A Surievs of Public Lands -37,647 97 A Iegistei's and Receivers of Land Officers 1,2:10 00 A Pr "servationof the Ppublic Archieves in f'loride Terri'yv 750 00 'A Lan d Claims in Florida 'territory - 2,554 75 A1 Land. Claims in Alabama - 2,8.19 67 CH Lancl claims in M1'ichigan - 297 1 C, Roacis within the state of Ohio - 4,215 41 E Rocads within the State at'Indiana - 1I,.i6G 25 Roads, Canals, &;e.,within the State of Alabama 4,6321 69 (10o do "Marine Missouri 6i,332 6T Hospital Estab6lishment - 49,159 70 P,ublic B~uldings in Washington Payment GO 2 of balances to Collectors of new Inter- 8,O~2 nal Revenue -192 Stock in'the 46 Louisville. and Por"tland Canal Company 30,000 00 Stock in the Chesapeake and U1hio Canal Company Fsv ment 10,000 00 of claims for property lost, &kc. 75 5p Anlpropuration fhr Navy Hospital Fund JTndeNmnifyjn 46 ,217 14 AI the owner ofte British Ship. Union 25,474 00 Repayment for Lands erroneously sol. S R~volcitdunary by th~e U.S. 317 00 C Claims - 310;254 77 MiscEllI t:c~us expenses - Z - 57,175 1,3 Iii Diplomatic De"partment - c contingent ].102,779 96 Fxpenses of Foreign Intercourse 15,756 69 R-elief and Protection of American Seamen rize Causes 11 ,747 30 Treaties s ,000 00 wi th the Mediterranean Powers 33,7,40 'iruyof (;bent, 00 01 (6th ani 7th Articles) $,700 3'L do (1st Articde) - 9,804 45 1;wards undertlie M 1st Article of the.Treaty o: Ghent ?63;658 26 I

y _ - .2,899,512 23.

P: .Expeditureu.--I 828. ., g

MWILIT&3T 35T.LUISHXZNT. Pay of the Army - - 807,155 65 &subsistence - - 177,965 ,9.8 Forage - -35,821 02 Quarter master's Department - 380,484 9~ Arrearages of the Army - - 13955 3? Bounties and Premiums - - 14,017 16 Ezpenises of recruiting - 11,252 i74 Purchasing Department - - 152,A79 7U Purchase of woolens f: r 1829 - 10000~ 00 Ordnance - 6:5,609 223 Armin and equipping the Miilitia - 165,382 .9.O Armories - - 295,i414 40 Arsenals - - 1;029.2 Q3 Arsenal at Augusta, Maine ". 24,900 00. Arsenal at Augusta, Georgia . =16,778 81. Hospital Jiepartmient - - 14,151 y9 Contingencies of tthe Army - 10,353 9. Expenses of the Baard o Visitors to Wiest Point. .1,500 (10 Repair andi Contingencies of Fortifications 1,~232 4 F'ort MoV~nr~oe .- - 76,354' S5 Calhoun' - 63,135 4, Adams - - 66,504 32' Hamilton - - !60,358 0$" Jackson ..- 47,74411 00 Macon, at Beaufgrt 55,36.1 91; at Cape Fear " - 34,729 39 at MZobile Poiat - 80,000U {'J sit Pensacola - 4,0 0- Delaware - " .1 21 Armament of new Fortifications 1,660 64 Surveys, &c., Roads and Canals '- 28,663 66 Continuation of.tlie Cumberland Road. - 158,508 3G. ! epairs of the Cumberland Road 5 ,0(10 00 lioad from Memphis to Little Rock - 9,470 18 'do Little Kock to Cantonment GibsoR 5,300 0(1: do Fort Smith to Fort Toweon 8,A84 00 (10 Pensacola to St' Aug~ustine - 2,000 00. do Detroit to Sagaisaw, ket. -g 23 1 Old King's Road from the Georgia line (by St August.ine to New Smyrna) - 3,00(1 00~ Mmilitaryy Road in the State of Muiane 1,00)0 00 Imptoving the Ohio. and Misiiasipppi Rivers 31,605 $1 " do the navigation of the Oho uvier 6,000 00 do Hyyannis Hlarbor, Masuaehusetts 8,000 00 do (~leaveland E~ar~tor, Ohio - 5,500 00; Deepeniing the Harbor of P'resque lsle - 0I,233 IS Deepening Sackett's Harbr - 500 00 Freservation of Idsldi BtoitoR liutbor S00 10 ' 4U Expenldiures.a-182:x. Removing obstructions in Huron Creek,. Oho 4,4 13 3J do Cunningham CreeC, Ohio 1,517 7 6 do Ashtabula Creek, Ohio 2,000: 00 (do Grand River, Ohio 3,200 00 dlo Mobi'e Harbor, Alabama 553.00 Rdo ' Apalachicola Iliver,lhonrda 1,500 00 Flo Piseataqua River 2,500 00 do Black Riv er, Ohio 1,000 00 $uilding Piers on Steel's Ledge, Belfast, Mvaine 33 76 du. at N evv Castle, Declawace 5,000 00 do at the miouth of Dunkirk harbor N' Y 3,000 {)0 do at the. mouth of OswKego harbor, N Y 13,281. 27 do at La Plaisance .Bay, MVichligan 2,977 81 Piers, reasons, &c, in the harbor of Saco, Maine 2,550 00) Pier adjacent to the pier at Butffalo, N. Yrk 20,000 00 Repairing public piers at Port Penn, Marcus H-ook, and F'ort Mufflin - 4,413 00 Survey of a, canal from the Atlantic to th~e Gunlf of MIe. 3U8 82 .Surveyof the Colbert Shoals in Tennessee River 200 00U Survey of the harbor"of Nantucket, Mass 30J0 00 Barracks at Savaonnah, Georgia - 3,038 11 Military Cantonment near St Louis, Missouri 996 J3 B ?alances due to certain States on account of militia x,591 20 Settlement of the Georgia militia claims 315 56 Military Academy, NVest Point - 25,i0 3l6 IRelief of officers,&c, engaged in Seminole campaign 698 94 relief of Captain Big er's company of Rlangers 135 50 Relief of sundry individuals - 29,852 33 Ranrsom of Americean captives - 2l' 25 J~ovolutionary pensions - - 670,6i27 63i Invalid and half-pay pensions - l1o6,592 93 "Pejins to widows and. orphans - 4,412 37 Supressions of Indian aggrcssions on 'the froni- tiers of Georgia and Floriila - 3,576 15 Pay, ZIto. of Illinois and Michigan militia for the" suppression of ladian disturbances - 3g,889 53 presents to Indlians - - 14,931 82 Conting ence of Indian Depifrtment - °90,449 12L crt+ek Trt aty, per act 22.! May, 1526 - 56,504 7!6 Emnipration of the Creeks beyond the Mississippi 31,134 25 CivilUzation of the Indians - - 5,8'33 001 pay of Indian Agents - - X21,650 00U Pay of Sub-agents - - 9l,691 13 I(I~ian annuities - - 189J,839 61 Choctaw schools, (Treaty 18th Ocf. 1$20) . ,980 42 Treaty with the Choctawvs - 4,077 57 Houses for Sub-agents, Interpretcrs, &ac. 14,324 00 1:xtinguishrnentof the claims of Cherokee Indians to lands in Georgia - 500,00 Eting~'islrment of the claims of Cheroke~e Indi

"- 4,6;90,223 36 Firom which deducct the following repayments: " Arsenal, at Vergennes - 68 8t Wall round the Arsenal oi .Schuylkill 70 53' Survey of the harbor, of Church Cove 4 81, Survey of Saugatuck river and harbor 30 03 Survey of Piscataqua river - 9 54 Survey of Hyan harbor - 27 00 Ierpuirs of Fort Constitution - ! 50 E recting piers ;at1Varcusllook,P'tPenn,&c 36. 11i Jkusae and' lo*. at Eastport, Maine 5 32 Repair s of wharf at Fort Wolcott" 37 8.3 Brig ade of militia - 1,000 00 Treaty with the Cherokees, (act .20th April 1818) - - *2,265 07 . Provisions "for Qiia~aw Indians 2,000.0 " 5,556 .55. ------=4,684,666.81 NAVAL HSTABLT5KMBNT Pay "ofthe N1avy afloat "- $918,412 i2 Do shore stations - 116i,197 72. Pay of Naval Constructors, superintendents &tc, 5$,80U "62 Provisions - - - 414, 193 33 Medicines" artd Iospit

PUBLIC DI;BT Interest on the Funded debt, - - 2,357,556 67 Redemption of the 6 per cent: stock of 1813, ° (loan of sixteen millions) - - 2,744,493 91 Redemption of tlhe 6 per cent. stock of 1813, "(loan of ten Imifions ' - - 2,2561039 i21l Reimbursement of Mississippi Stock - 900 0 Paying the.ptin'1. &interest of'Treasury Notes 668_ 40 . 7,359,588 19 "TotalDollars, , 18,24,907 91 Tea MINT. YTfhe' operations of coinage commenced in the year 1792:_ the cointage effected from that periodto the first of Januat'y 18'29, w~as as follonws:"- 4 Gold camas: 132,592 eagles-1,39 ,359 half eaglet and 39Q239 'quarter eagles, making ],566,190 pieces of gold coia," amotunt- iugto $8,395,812 50. .S'ilver coins: 1,439,517 dollars-41,604,34"? half dollars-- 1,855,629 quarter dolla"r-5,228,250 dismes-265,5'13 half dismes, making. 50,6J1,286 pieces of silver coin, amo~sting to ,$93,271,4999V.. Co[,per coins: 50,882,042 cents-6,l1S,,5lS half cents, mink- irnw.57,020,555 pieces of copper coin, aznnt'g to $539,512 98j. 1rot ppropriatiom for 18s29.

STATEMENT.. Of 4J~,Proeriation. made during the Second Seion of the Twentieth '.ngrena. For.the support of Government for the year 1829, ,viz:.; For compensation granted bylaw to the members of the Sen- at~e and :House of l~epresentatives of thej United states; ad their officers and clerks, and for the contingent expenses 4f . both Houses of.Congres, . .$ 515;988 09 For'the support of Government for the year 1829, being the amount of the civil list, in addition to the Oppropriation for Cong es, 1,871,804 53S For the Military Service of the U. States for 1829, x;859;830 55S F1or certain Fortifi£cation. of th1e United State: ,for182v.. For Fort Adams, at Newport, R. L. "100,001100 .For Fort iHamilton, New York, .100,tK000 For Fort Monroe, 100lO,0 00 00 For Fort Calhoun, 10,000 00 For Fort Macon, North Carolina, 60,0 00 . For Fort at Oak Isl! nd, N. C., 62,83 00 For Fortificationsast Charleston, S. C. 75,000 00 For Fortifications at Savannah, ,Geo. .75,000- 00 Far Fortifications at Pensacola, 75,000 00 For Fort at Mobile Point,. Alabamua, 100,000 00 For completion of the. Battery at~Day- ou Bienvieu, . 0,47 80 "For completion of George's Island, in B~oston harbor, '7,310,54 Foi' repair of thepier at Fort Lafayette. 88386, 70 For r~epairs at Fort Delaware, 15,000 90 For Fort Jtckson, 6OW0 For repairs sand contingenbes of For.- ~ 0 tifications, 15S,000 00 Poar.pqymfient of the $evu.lutbonary a te e- sinners for 1829, 809,497 (0 .For tbsp support of the Navy of the United Stites :for. 1829, 8 g 95. 410 For the ln'dian Departmuent and Indian Treaties, ;for:1 829, J4Q509 58 For bnild4 Light-houses and Beacons, and plar"m r ing liuoys,muifori improving harborsand dirt.ta- ?;' mng Surveys, ,299,0 +00 For the I'ublic. Buildings and other purposes, 107,699 74 *494 .9pproprialionsfor 182Z9. F'or Roads, C'anahs, Surveys, Harbors, &c. For repairing bridges, walls, &c. on the Cuober. land lRoadl east of Wheeling, $1t00,000 00 For continuing saicd roadl tbroe igh Indiana, 50,00)0 00 For co~structing Raid road westwardly from Zanesville, in Ohio, "'10000 For co'~tintin .the road from Detroit as tar to Chicago, as the boundary line jif Indiana, "'3,00000 ,r . ko deffraying th, in~identxl exlpenses to makirng * exominatzons and surveys under the act of April. 30, 1824., For 30,000 00 completing the road fromo Detroitto Sawaaaw 10,000 00 For completing the road from- Detro/t to Gratiot, F:ort 15,000 00 For the completion andl improvement of the mils- tar}y road between Pensacola and Blakely and Mobile Point, 3;000 00 P' r rpairing the damages sustained byTthe at the piers mouth of Olswegio river,' 7,472 00 For closing te breach made in th~e peninsula at *Prestque isle Bay,; Pennsylvania,7,02 For ompletig the erection of piersat the mouth 7,)02 of Dunkirk Harbor, in New York, 98 7 For completin g the removalof obstructionts mouth at the '' of Ashtabula .Creek, Ohio , 6,94#0 25 Por completing the rcrnov :l of obistrttctions at the mouth of Cunningham'. Creek, Ohio, 2,9i2g00 For improving Cleavelarid harbor, Ohio, 1,179 90 For coinpleting the removal of obstructions at the mouth of hluron river, Oh io, 5950 For completing a pier at La Piaisance bay,lMichi- g:an Territor4, 2380 For continuing to improve rhea navigation of Ohio and'Missisaippi the 0 River, . 0,000 'For removing obstructions in the Savannah 'river, 24,490 0 For 13'60 shares of stock of rthe Louisvile aod Portland Canel Compare,13000 JFor 750 shares of the Chesa~peakce and Delaw~are l5OO0 tCanal Comipany, 75,000 00 For Q00 shares of the Disrmal Swamp J~iaCellanwoue (antal Co'y. 250,000 06 and Private, 2 7,961. 61 T'otail arnount approprziated for the dear 152 9, *11t,66.5L! 65 f . .43,. TARIFFx OF' la28s-'2-'30. .AccordliIg to the ARct of Gongress, of.Afay 19, 18Q8.]

Anlb advanceffjten: per cent.,is tnade on impiortatim~rniii: foreignr. 'vesaela not plaed on an equality with 'veesele 'ofrhe :.tL S. PElt. CENT~ Ale, beer, and porter, in bottles -gall, 20 otherwise than in bottles - - " 15 Almonds - - - lb 3 Alum - -- cwt. 25t) Artificial Flowers - - cent 30 Arms, irc and[ side - - 30 Articles composedt wholly or chiefly of gold, "sil- ver, pearls ad Precious stones, except bridle bits andi gig handles - - " 12 ~ Articles, atll, not free, and not subject to any other rate of duty - - ' 15 Baines until 30th June, 18 29 - " 40, after that time, 45 percent Blankets, woolen - - 35 IBlue, Prussian - - "" 20 Bonnets, hats and caps of every kind, for women." 30 Leghorn, and all bonnets of straw, chip, or - grass. ['The cost. of such as shall be less thtan one dollar each, to be considered as having 'cost one dollar each - - 50 Books, blank: and pa~chnient - - 30 printed previous to 1775, [except those printed in Latin or Greek] - - vol ,4 printed in other languages than Englishi, Lattin, and Greek - - ' ip L.atin or Greek, when .bound - lb 15 not bound. . - - . 13 all others, when bound - '" 30 in sheets or boards - " .26 Brass, in plates or sheets - - cent 15. wire _ - - " 25 all .manuflictures of, not otherwise specified, or of~vhich brass is a component material - 25 Bridles, saddles, and ,harness - - " 30 Button mrould. - - + . 20 Buttons - - - 25 without shanks or ey es for cats " 33 Cabinet wares - - -'"" 30" Cables and cordage, tarried -- lb of grass or barky - - " 5 Cadles, tallow - "" war . ,- spermaceti "- " Canes, walking sticks and. whiips - cent 30 Canvas, for oil oloth, carpetisig, or oil loor cloths PEA. CENTSi Caps or hats of wool, beaver,. felt, fur, leather, chip, straw, or silk [see IAnts) -" Cards, play ing - -- pack 30 w ond and cotton - - cent 25 Carpets, Brussels, T'urkey and W'vilton - sq yd 70 Venetian and ingrain -- " 40 all other kinds of; of weol, flax, hemp,. or cotton or parts of either - « 32 ' all other, made of tow, flags,or any other mater'1 " 15 SCassia, Chinese - - lb 6 Cheese - LL - 9 SChina. wares - - - cent 20 ' Chocolate - " lb 4 Cigars - - - - M 350 ' Ciinnon, cloves and currants lb 25 Clocks - - - cent 25 Clothing ready made - " 50 Cloth,other than p~aten~t floor cI'h & furnit'e oil cl'h sq yd. 25 floor, patent, printed, and painted - " 50 Coaches, and other carriages, and parts thereof cent 30 Coach laces of cotton, or other material - "' 35 Coatl, heaped - - - bush 6 Cocoa - - - lb 2 Cotl'ee - « 5 Comftits or sweetmeats, prefer. in sugar or brandy cent. 30 Comnposition. rods, bolts, spikes or nails -"' 25 Copperas - -- cwt 200 Copper rolls; .bolts, spikes or'nails - 1b" 4 vessels. of, coal hods, scales, andl chafing dishes cent 35 manufactures of, or of which copper is the ma-, terial of chief value - - 25 Cordage, untarred, and yarns - lb' 5 Corks - - 12 Cosmetics, balsams, &ic. - cent 30 Cotton - - - lb 3 twist, yarn, and thrad -- cent 25 Cotton cloths -costing,less than 35 cts per,sq. yd . " 25 b agging until 30th .June, 1829 -sq y d. 4fr afterwards, 5 cents cloths, hats aind bonnets made of, except the . lining and band - cent. 3f shawls, with woolen fringes - " 33j Camn hior, crude - 86 refned ..-' - 12 Currants - - - 3 Cutlery - - - cent 25 Drugs medical, except those used for. dycitig - " 15 dyeing, and mnaterials used for composing dyes, not subject to other rates of duty - " 12j Duck, sail - « 15 ail half duck, Holland, Rusia, English, Ravens Tarr' of 1828. PER. CEl~t'5 and sail, and all other, whether of hemp or flax, until'3OthJune, 1829- .9s And so on, with. an addition of one-half cent. sqyd. jder square yard, annually,until the duty shall be 12 cents per square yard Earthen ad stone ware - cent 20 Embroidery and epaulets - 12 A. Fruits, comrfits &zc. preserved in sugar or brandy " not preser'd in aug. or brandy nor used in dyeir~g " 30 Fringes, commonly used by upholsterers,,cgacla- makers, arid s&iddlers- SSee manufactures of wvool, cotton, or silk.]J flowers, artificial, fans, and tieathers- [Sec a7'tf/cialflowers.J] Fish, foreign caught - mnackcerel - - - q'ntil 100 salmon -- bbl 150 all other pickled-- ' 200 Flannels, from 1 Sept. 1.828, to 30 June 1829, 100t 40 per cent. after that time, 45 per cent 401 Flats, for making hats or bonnets . - Flax, all manufactures of; not herein specifed, or cent 50 of which Slax shall be a component part " unmanilffitured, until 30th. J une, 1829d andl $5 per ton, annually, until the duty shaltl ton. '35" be $60 per ton Floor cloths, printed or painted, and mats of grass made of tow, flags, or any other materials ,- Gilt wares of all kinds- :q yd 50"

Ginger - - cent. 25 Gold and lb silver .watches, and parts thereof -. 2 plated. ware - ~ cent 14 all articles composed wholly 'or chiefly of lace lace, embroidery* and epaulettea, leaf, and.all articles not free, and not subject «f 191, to other duty- " 15 Gum, Arabic"and Senegal- Glass, window, not above 8 by 10 .inches . not above 10 by 12 00sJf 300 "above 10 by 12 _ " 350 abbve 10 by 15 cut, all wares of, not specified in addition to 30 "500 per cent. ad valorem alF ware$ of, not specified, in addition to 3 cent lb S per pound Glase, all others articles of, in addition to 20 per cenat :!1 "cent ad Valorem ." in addition to 2 cents: per lb. ' lb l cent 20' °'4g Tarj/of 1328. rrli. CE1NTS +Glassmanulact's, or articles of glass,al~ich cannot fairly be brqught within. the art of 2'2d May 18 ? ti, such as looking-glasses ini frames,. and looking-glass plates, silvered , &c. - cent 20 not silvered, in addition to 2 cents per lb. - " 20 'looking -- - " 20 in plates, uncut - 100s f 500 r irandloles - - - cenit 30 de~mijohns - - - each 25 bottles, black, not exceeding one qhart - groce 200 rxceeding, 1 quart and not nwore thasn 2 quarts " 250 ov'er 2 quarts and. not exceeding 1 gallon - " 300 knobs, commode, with brass shacks '- cent 25 bottles, empty, in gin cases - - groce 250 and vials, not exceeding 6 oz. each - " 175 'above 6 oz. eacth - " 125 Glue - - - lb 5 Hair cloth and= seating. -- cent 30 Hats of Beaver, or caps of wool, fur, leather, chip or silk -- " 3C or bonnets, L~eghorn, and all hats or bonnet of straw, chip or grass, which, with the.addition of 10 per cent. shall have cost less than one . dollar, shall with such addition, be deemed to hate cost'one dollar,. and be.chacged with duty accordingly - -" 50 and bonnets made of Cotton cloth, except the lining and baud - - c 30 made of rattan - - " 50 Ilemp unnianufactiired, until 30 June, 1829 - ton $45 arc! $5 per ton annually,until the duty shall be , $6i0 per ton; n+Irnanut:+ctures, of, not herein specified, or of whiichi hemp shall be a oin- ponent part , 15 Indigo - - - lb until 30th June,. 1829, 20 cents per pound, and so on with an addition of 10 cents per pound annually, to 30th June, 1832, 'and until th~e "duty stall be 50 cents per pound 2 - Iron, Anchors,. and parts of - -" 2 Sp~ikes - - « 4. all others-not specified -- 1 Nails, cut or wroti+ght - - " 5 Cast, slit, or rolled, and all manufacurs of iron, steel, tin, .pewter, cojjlper, or lirass, not otherwise eniunerated, and of which eithercet2 metal is thearticle oT chief value -cnt 5 ' nbars or bolts, not manufactured in whole. or in'part, by rolling = - cwt. 9Q after let Septr., 1829, 1 cent puer~Tb. Tarj7of 1828. 49* PE. tEiwrS Iron, when manufactured by rolling_ cwt 150 after 1st September",1828, $37 per ton - in sheets, torfs or hoops - , . lb 3 after 1st September 1828, 3 cents - brads, slprigs, & tacks, not exceeding 16 oz pr m M 5 exceeding - 16 o~z per i . 6~ 5 in pigs - 1121b 62j I nail or :pike rods, slit, and. after 1 Sept. 1829, whether slit or" rolled, 3} lb 3 slit or roclledl, for band! & scroll, or case'nt. rods mill saws - . -- each 10OU mill irons, andi mill cr"anks of wrought iron - lb 4 anvils - "-- blacksmiths' hammers and sledges roundly, or braziers' rodis, of 3.16 to 8-16 of an " 30 inch diameter, inclusiv-e, - cables or chains, or parts thereof " 3 chains for other purposes, - cent 25 or steel cutting knives, sickles, reaping hooks, "shades acrd shovels of - screws of, weighing 25 l1bs or upi~ards- " 30 fr wood, called. wood screws ' cast, vessels'of, nct otherwise specified- lb l- square w ire, used in the manufacture'of stretcli= ers for" umbrellas -- c~ent 12 wreighrts, east - - . ". 25 " without any wrought iron, - lb 1 or steel, squares of - - cent 35 in slabs, blcoms, loops, or~other form, less. fin- ;ishedi than bars, or bolts exceptpigs or c'L ir~on ton $37 or stool wire, not exceeding NoT18 - lb 5 over No 18 - after 1st Sep~t. 1828L,not e.xceeding " 6 No 14 - over 1No 14 ' "Tarpanttier wares of all kinds - - cent.. 25 Jewellerv and paste work - - Lace, gold. or sivesr - fringes, lines, &c. used by upholsterers, coach- makers. and saddlers - veils, shawls, and shades of thread or silk . 6, 12. gowns and dresses _ all oth er - - Leather, tanned or t

, . Tur~of 1828. 51* chargedl Prs. cENL5s thiereon with. a duty of 40 per cent ad v::dorerm until 30th June 1829 after" that - sa 40 time with 45 Per ceInt--(except as aff~IIegIidl) the actual .value of; which place at the wifhence impo~rted, shall not exceed 50 cents, $1, $2 50 and $4",respectively, yard, the sq." a duty of 40 pier cent shall be "leviedl pai'l on such valuation & 'intil 30 June) 1829 - cc 40w after that time with 45 per cent. "-an, and (except as above) when .the va-" lue shall a:~cecd $4 the square scent until yard, 45 per 30th June, 1820 - , 45 bfWOOIa-Mter that time with 50 all. of per cent. silk, or ot'"which silk shall be a compon. ent material, fromj bey ondl Cape of G.HIpe .. 25 " after 3t1 Jane, 1819, 30 per cent. all other of silk, cor of w hich silk. shall be a cnm1f't fatcerial,comi~iiti~orn elsewhere of wond (except cabinet wares) " 2 Zili cry ready - 3 made,. anid of every kind " - " 30 Molases - g'' Miuskets l) - - stad 140 MTustard, in flour - -scend !50 Yankeis _. - 25n3 all," except those imported direct from China,: -"2 the cost of Whicb, with certain be additions, shall lesa than 33 cents the. square yard direct from China ." 25 - 25 Nitre _ -" Nutmeg 2 - lb fit) Olives - cbent} Oil, castor -- cet3 ballad - - .gall 40 raheseed, linseed, and hempacod glcen 53 olive, in casks p -- rll2 spermaceti, of foreign fishing -- 2 5 whcale or other"fish of do Lnot sperm.) ' "' used principalls 'as perfumers 15 - cent~ not used principally as perfumes 30 - " 15 Ocre, dry _- l in oil _ - lb" Pack thread and twine " l5 Paris white and whiting- -_ cc« Parasols of every material & sticks & frames for " cent 30 Painters' colors, whether iry or ground in nil, cn.S except those used in dy eing or otherwise - « 15 Pare~r, hangings - :paste bordr, par~himeot - 4 and vellum - . w" "folioand quarto poat of all kinds " ' - lb 90 foolscap and all. drwing and writing - "' 17 =52 Tariff of 1828. " rI. cExTS Paper-sheathing, binder§, boxboards, and wrap- ping of all kinds - - lb 3 all otl~er - - -" 15 printing, copperplate and stainers - " 10 Pastework, jewellery and pearls of all. kinds, set or n~ot set, and precious stones - cent 14 Pewter [see manufactures of] ~ Pepper - - 15.

Perfumes - - -cent 30 Pictures and prints - - - " 15 Piment:o _ - - lb 6 Plated ware of all kinds -- cent 25i Porcelain - - ° - l 0 Preserves and swveatineats - - " 3 Printing types - - " 25 Prussian blue or mauacue _ "- Quills, prepared ormnfcue- Baisitis, muscatel, in jars or: boxes " - lb 4 all other" -- " Ravens ducks [see duck; Rifles - . - - each. 250 Saddles [eee br'idles) - Sail duck; [.see duck] - Salt - - - bush 20 Salt-petre - - - cent 124 refined .. lb 3 glauber . . " 2 epsoni ." 4 Seines, untarred " 5 Shoes, or slippers of silk .. pair 30 "other shoes, slippers, clogs, and goloshes . " 25 other shoes and slippers, for children *" 15 beside prunelle, stuff,. or nankeen ." 25 S ilk, all manufactures of [see mnnufacturea] Soap . * lbb Snuff .. " 12 Steel, unwrougbt cwt 150 manufactures of, not otherwise specifed, [see nmaL1facls'Je9j Stockings, of wool .. cent 35 of cotton . * 25 of silk ~c 2 Spirits, (distilled in foreign countries from grain 1sxt proof' gall 57 2(1 do .. " 60 3d do . "c 63 4th do . ''! 6? 5th "do * " 75 above 5th do . " :90 Tani,/Jof 1828. 53 K Spirits, fion otlaer mnaterialg-- 1st proof .,gall 2d do 53 3dt do * c 53 nth do 57 5th (10 c 63 abrov"e 5tlb do c 72 Sugar, broavn .- . lb 85 white, clay-ed or powdered , 3 lunp c loaf 10 caIIuly a '« ,12 .Tallow « 12 Tin in Plates or shieets *cent. all manuC:'s. of, not enumerated-[see rrattz factrcres] te'as, 1 from C/una atnd iudia-bohica *lb souchong and other black « 2 by son 'end young h}ysona imperial, gunpowder and gomnee c hy"sori skin ant. other Breen c 50 fiom any vtharplace tha'z Chita-bohea 28 soiichong .an(1 other .black 14 Jaysoand ylloung hv"son - 34r imperial,. g'i'ipowtde;r and gomee - , hyson skin an d otliit" green. 68 .c .. 8 Tobacco marntfact'd, other than snuff & segars , 1'win's, p~acktlhreadl andl seine _ lb.' 10 'I'ypes fur printing .cent 25 Umnbrellas [see parasols.J r 'iiiegaL'. gall 8 W.,tches, all kinds and parts of cent Wfoo, all 'ntatlttactures of [ace niaanfcenres].) "124 WVines-Sherry .. gll Teneriff'e, Facal, M~alag,, and the vcsterzi 50 isi.. « 4t0 M4adieira,"Burgantly, Carpaign, i~hcnish,'rkay « j Lisbon, Oporto and wiine~s of Portuga l and Sicily cc ' Matlrira 4t1(l Stcejrr'i, whether inipoi-tedi in h~ot- ties, casws or casks, in addition to-"the duty on 50 the bottles when su mnporteti * Sicily do do c~ of France, German}', Spain and the M7edtet'ra aiean, exceptt tht; r:d wvires of l"rance airtd - Slain)intl. in cas[;s, unless specially nvtect, ' ' red, of Ftrce and Spaiin,. when not in bottles ~ 1:i of all. cottntries, rovte inrporterf int bottles ot" : 10 ""cases, unless'specially eunmer atedt, in addlti- " tion to duty on bottles when, so iipcrtedl all, not enumerated, whether .importeil in bat- °" tles, cases or casks,. in atliition to 'tie duty on the bottles when so iraported . .. 30 Wool, unmanufactnt"q 1, after 30th "Jtne, I829, . until the S0th June, 1830 'c atter the 30th Junr, l830 6' .:'0. ,5* *54 OFFICIA L STATEMErNT of thie Votes g"ioen f or Presite&r and Vice Pre.ndent of the LTmited States. On the 11th, of February, "1829,,both Houses of Congress convened in the Half of the Hlouse of Itepresentatives, for th~e purpose of countin the votes given for President and Vice President of the United, States. T'he tellers were, Mar. Tawe well, of Virginia, on the part of the Senate, and Mr. P. P. Bar- bour, of Vitginia and lMr. Va~n Rensselaer, of New Yiork, ors the part of the House or Rlepresentatives. T'he following was announced as the result: ._..__._ For"Presd't . Fo" V'. P:'esiden:1, i' States. xI *1U ' ";

- .n - - 9'. Man ... .

8 New Hampshire .. , 8 S 15 Mal~ssachusetts...... 15 .. 15 4 Rhode Island...,...... 4 8Qinnecticut 8 7 mn...... 7 36 ' fi.VYork...... 20 1G 0 16 . 8 Ivew Jersey...... 8.8g . 28 Pennsylvania...... 28 .. 28 . . .3 Delaware.....3 . , 3 . 11i Maryland...... 5 6 , 6 2 Vigina...... 24 . 24I 15 !North Carolina..... 15 15 11 South Carolina..... 11 .. 1.1 . 9j laeorgia...... 9 .. 2 .. , 7 14 Kentucky...... 14 .. 14 . . 11 1Tennessee...... 11 .. it . ., 16 Ohio...... 16 .. 16 ,. 3 , . Louisiana...... 5. .. 5 5 1Pnliana...... 5 ,,'.. , 3 Mlississippi ...... 3 . 3 Illinois...... S .. a .3. 5 Alabama...... 5.S .. .. 3 Missouri ...... 3 .. 3 . 261 1781 831 171 7 6 ( Andrew Jackson, cef Tennessee,. was, then declared. to he elected President, .and John C. Calhoun,yof° South Vice Carolina, President of the United Stutee, for the term of four yeas,, from the fourth of MKarcht, 1829. 1'~ Z~atavGURAL ADDDZSS bf.fndrevr Jazckson, eieli'verelat the Capitol on Mhe 4eth .1Tarch. PL~Ow-CITlzEas: About to undertake the arduous duties that I-,have been. appointed to perform, by the choice of a free people, I avail myself of this customary and solemn occasion, to express the gratitude which their confidence inspires, and to acknow ledge the accountability which. my' situation enjoins. 'While the magnitude of their interests convinces me that no thanks can be adequate to the honor they have conferred, It admonishes me that the best rets'ra I can make, is the zeal- ous dedication of my humble abilities to their service and their good. As the instric.+ent of the Federal Constitution, it will de- volve on me, for a< stated period, to execute the laws of the United States; to superintend their foreign pod their confed- crate relations; to mansa their revenue, to command, their forces ; and, by comrnx . nations to the Legislature, to watch over and to promote. their interests generally. Arid the principles of action by which I shall endeavor to accomplish this circle of duties, it is now proper for me briefly to explain. In administering the laws of Congress, I shall keep steacli. Jy in view the limitations as well as the extent of the Execu" M tiv-e power, trustiag thereby to discharge the functions of my R office, without transcending ;its authority. rWith foreign na- ' tions it will be my study to preserve peace,. and to cultivate friendship on fair and honorable terms; ad, in the .adjust- meat of any. differences that may. exist'or arise, 'to exhibit the forbearance becoming a powerful nation, rather than the sen- sibility belongir4 , .: agallant people. In such measures as I may be called on to pursue. in re- gard to the rights of the separate States, I .hope to be animated by a proper respect for those sovereign members of our Union, t takis~g care not to confound the power theywhave .reserved to themselves, with those they have granted to the confederacy. The managements of the public ,revenue--that searching operation in all governments-is am~ngthe most delicate- and important trusts in ours ; and it will, of course, demand no iucoaalderable share of my official solicitude. Under every aspect in which it can be considered, it would appear that ad. vantage must result from the observance of 'a sctrict and faith- fi economy. This I shall aim at the more anxiously, both *56 Inazcgw' al .iktre~s. because it will facilitate the extinguishment of the natioic l debt-thee unnecessary duration of which is incompratible with t"eal indepeo:dence-and because it will counteract that ten- d~ency to public :nd private profligacy, ,which a Profuse ex- pendituire of money by the Governmtent, is but. too apt to en- geruder. Power~ful auxiliaries to the attainment of this de- sirable end, are to bLefound in tihe regulations provided Ly the wisdom of Congress, for "the specific appropriation of Public money", and. thte prompt acc'rmtnbility of public officers. WVith regardl to a proper section of the suhjccts of impost, with a view to revenue, it 'would seem to me, that the spirit of equity, caution , and compromise, in which the Conistitu- tion was formed, requires that the great interests of" agricul- ture, commerce, and maneufacctures, should be equally favor- ed; and that, perhaps ',lc only exception to this rule, should consist" in the peculiar en7couragemennt of an:y products of either of themn that tnay° le found .essential to our national in- depenclenc. Internal improvement, an(1 the clilth'sion of knw~lge, so far as they can be promoted by the constitutional acts of the Federal Government, are of lhigh impocrtauce. Considlering standing armies as dlangerouzs to free govern- inents, in time of peace, I shall n~ot seek to enltarge our pre- sent establishment, nor dlisregard that salutary lesson of politi- cal experience, which teaches that the mi. itary- should. be held subordinate to the civil power. The gradual increase of our N\avy*, whose flag has displayed,. in distant .climes, our skill ir_ navigation arl our fame in arms; the. Preservation of our for'ts, arsenals, and. cdc y-ardls; and the introduction of Progress- ive improvements in the discipline and science of both br:anches of our military serviec, are so plainly. prescribed by lprudlence, thzat I should he excuzsed fir o;mittinb their mention, sooner ' than for enilarg ig on their imiportanlce. Bu3;t the bulwa.rk of our defence is the tnatiornil militia, which, in thie present state of our intelligcnae and! population, must reiler us invincible. . As long as our government is administered for the good of the. People, and is rettlattal by their will; as long as it se- cures to us the rights QofPc rsoni and of prcperty, liberty, of conscience, and of the press, t 'evil! ho wroth tfenacinv and . . s T _ __ _

Inaugural w~ddreas. . so Iong as it is worth defending, a Patriotic militia will. cover it with impenetrable wgis. Partial injuries and occasional mortifications wg may be subjected to, but a msill ion of armed freemen, possessed. of the means of war, can never be con-. yuered by a foreign 'foe. To any just system, therefore, cat- culated to strengthen this natural safeguard of the "eouitry, I shall cheerfully lend all the aid in my power. It will be my sincere and constant ,desire to observe to- wards the Indian tribes within. our limits, a ,just and liberal policy; and to give that humane and considerate attention to heir rights and their wants, whiuh are consistent with the ha- bits of our Government, and -the feelirngs of our people. - T'he recent demonstration of public sentiment, inscribes, on. the list o.f executive duties, in characters too legible to be overlooked, the task of refortm,-which will require, partic~ular"- ly, the conrrction of those abuses that }lave brought the pa- tronage of the Federal Gnvernmet inrto conflict with the fre- dom of elections, :und the counterac~ion of those causes which have disturbed the rightful curse of appointtajent, antd have placed or continued' power in unfaithful or~incompetent hands. In the. performance of a task. thus generally delineated, I shall ende:avor to select men whose d iligence and talents will ensure, in their respective stations, 'able a~nd fisitlaflrl co-opeura- ticon<-dependinig, for"the advancement of the public service, more on the. integrity and zeal of the. public officers, .than ou their numbers. A diffidence, perhaps tno just, in my own qualifications, will teach me to Jo' lk with reverencec to the examples of pub- lic virtue left by ri~y itlustrious predecessors, ands with vene- ration to the lights thtat flow ti'o~u the mind that founidedi, a~nd the mind that reformed, our system. T'he same (iff'idence indu~ea me to hope for. instruction and aid ,hi'orm the co-br:i- vate branches of the G~overnmet nt, anti fcor the ind~lgeiice and support. of my fellow-citizens generally. And.ii firm "reliance on the goodness of that l'owcrt whose providence tmercifully protected cur national infancy, and has since "upheld 'ou Jib- settee in various vicissitudes, encSiurages me to of'er up" m ardent sapplieatioiss that He will continue to make our beloved country the abject of his dlivine crtenud gracious benediotirn. 58 Presidlential £kcfr&-for 18~c8. MANE. CO)NNECTICUT. J'ackson. ..'famci. Jackson.' .,qdarrc. laac Lane, T. Fillebrown* N. A. Phelps, S. Nor ton, Daniel Hose, Sn. Nowell' W~m, Toodi, K. Hitchcock, H[enry Hiobbs, Jos. Prime'* ,I. P.1Trott, "Moses Warren, J.C. Chrhll la Thomas, H. Sherwood, Chas. Hawley, 1M'oses Carlton,Eb. Parley,' David Bolles, RIoger Taintor, Cor. Holland, J. S. Kimnball ,'j.John Welch, H. Boardman,. Abijah Smith, Js. Southwick,*!jl. Stewart, 2c. George Pratt; W. Spaulding, Levi Hub~bacrd,*1I. W1.Crawford.W. R. Kibbee. Wmn. Webber.John Moore.* The Adams ticket succeeded., Marked thus (*)were elected. " NI":W YORK. VERMONT. MKoses Iltolph* F. H. Jones, Martin Field, Jonas Galusba, J. Garmison,*' S. G. Vabryck, Layman Fitch, Ezra Butler, B. Bcailey,' M . Wiltct, John W'. Dana,Jomn Phelps, 7John Targcee,*' James I'airlee, '!'. Chuenden, ApollosAustin, G. Coutant,* Peter A. Jay-, Joseph Reed, Asa Aldis, Jacob Odell,' John Odell, A. TFoulinson, Josiah Diana, Mor. Lewis, D C V'erplanck John Jackson. WVilliam Jaerris. E. .Jansen,* James Burt, i'he Adams ticket succeeded. J. C. Russell,* A. Hasbrouch, NEW IIAMPSH IR?. MV.Ynnnglovc, Alex. Coffin,* John Harvey, Geo. Sulliv an, Jacob Yates,. fil bert Eddy;' B. M. Bean, Sam.. Quarles, John Tauter, A, V%.Vechten* W. Pickering, Nahum Parker, Peter Pine,* Alan. B~uel, Jesse'Bowers, S. Sparhawk, ,J. G. Yates, 1.Schemnerhorn, Aaron Matson, Wumn. Bixby, E. Brush,* John B~dger, Jonathan Nye, Ths. Woolson, Henry Wager, E 1i.Shearmau* S. P. Webster, Ez. Bartlett, Rufus Crane,* Jac, Marshall, Mioses White. Winm. Lovejoy.' John Fay, A. Mclntyre,* 't'he Adamrs ticket succeeded. H. ('aardliner, S. Childs.,' MASSACHUSETTS. Joa n Gale, P. H. MIyer, Nat. Willis, T.,C. Winthrop Josiahi Fisk, ,T.Cainpbell,* L. lienshaw, 'Sama. Latehrop, Chiarles laya, Jesse Smith,' Phs. Allen, Jesse Putnam,, A. Bronson, A. Chapman,' J. M. Fo'rward,Ste.' White, T. lI3lakeslee,* J. W. Harper, John Drury, Br aypiis'd. J. S, SeUinat' Jaunes Doyle, .' Glover, ' Win. B: Q: Ioward'* Pope, W*n. Stewart, D. R. Ervans, Jno. Mceoin . F.. Brownn* i .H. M'Culloch John.Stewart, A. P. T. 1ay,la . Mb.Forman> JTas. Sewell," laid 8oan,Sl "G. H3 Cn +lh,._ J. T. Res, T. Emory,' W. Johnston, IL.. , .T.Sangaton, T. R. Locker- W.t Hainpton j* man,*' T. K. Carroll. L. Denanis.* Thvse marked. (*) eleottd. x60 PresidlentialElector s for 18.28. GEORiGIA.- CKsonY TICK. KEN fUCKY.: Troupf patrty. Cark party,. Jackson. .Rdns. J. Itatherforil, I.t.N~vsn, T. S. Slaughter J. Mt.Coe Ht. K. Reid, :n.Stewar~t, .'1 Matth7ew Lyon,Jioseph Earl, Dl. 7Blarkshre~r, EI. M'itchecll, ,1E. Watk ins, 1'. Bodley, A. S. Clay"ton, Jno. Burnuett, Nlat. Gather, Rich. "l+:rlor, Sol; Braves, J1. Cuiningliain,. '1'. (Qicir:les, Dual Paipie, .J. i ixwell, W. P'enteCOSt, "Ri. MtIndn:y, C. Tompkins, 0. Foster, Jno Hatce.ur, Ben. Clntpeze, Burr H:+rrison, ;rin. Ter~rell, Ben Leigh, .Johtn I'c, nrzer, Joseph Allen, S. Crailaai. Pitt M'Viuer. JohLn Sterrett, Allney NVhearn, naDAcc TtUeTx~. lIeu.'Faylt~r, Jno( Auiderisoi,. John Burch, Thos. Murray, Itoh. J. WaT:rdc,I'ph. Ewing, ALABA1tI"A. T'rnI~y Allen, R. Souuit gate, Jackson. 4dacms. Rich. French, Z'. C. HIowaret, Thos.. Miller, Jas. Dellctt, T. W'ar~d. G. Slaughter. E. Parsons, Wcatherspoon 'IFlic Jackson ticket succeeded, W. Y. Higgins ,T.G. Bairney, ORiIO. J. A. Elmore, Gco. COUlter, E. A. Brown, .ler. Morrow, T'. U. Crabb . -Smith.. ;Geo. M'Cook, P. 1litcleeck, The Jaokson ticket succeededd' Whn. P'iatt, Wmn. lItuflT~n, MISSISSIPPI. Jlaues Sihields, Jas. M1'Bride:, Jos. Dunbar, I. Rt.Nichorlson HF-.IJbrcinegton, ,i. C. Hawkins; XiV. IP. Har'ris, Win. Lang, T1.Gillespie, B3.WVhitema~n, Win. Dowsing. E. M'Gehec. ' 'I. L. Hiainer, ,iohn Smith The Jackson ticket succeeded. Va!l. Keffcr, D. Ml'Arthur, L0OUISI+ANA. ' tobt. Lucas, Wrnm: Kendall, ,T. B. Plauche; lien. M~orris, John M'Elv"ain Ralph Osbijrn, T. XVY.Scott, N. Dleclouct, . Sam. Herrick, 1. Van Horne, T. L~andry, Jaques Villere,'Geo. Share, Jnn. Pattergon, A. Motuone, Cr Bushnell, W'. 1M Blake, ,T. Mi'Lringllin, I': Bo ssicr'. L. Le Blanc. :Ben. Jonses, Wmn. Fogle, TCheJackson ticket succeeded. Winm. Haynie, A. XVheeter, Jdn TI :NNESSEE. iHugh M'F'alI. Aben. L.ane.. Jtanhea, M . F.:fRobcrts TChe Jackspn ticket succeeded. gam. Bunch, Bocyd M'Nairy, 11iNDIANA. T. MecCorry, .1. It. Nelson, JTackson. :Rdams. B. C. Stout, I. itawilings, B3. V. Beckes, J.Bartholemew" AJMarchbauksWiiliaui Cox, . B. Durham; L. Montgomery SGeo. Elliot, Jas. Taylore. ' otss Smiley, John W'atts, W. A. Sublett, Ratliff' Boon, A. Miorg an, A. Flournoy , tNata fuell tick- Wmn. Lowe. Joseph (Jrr". Jros. Brown, et in noruina- lha Jackson ticket suceceedled. Willie Blount, tiou.] MIISSOURI.- A.R Alexander" John Bull, B. H. Reaves The Jaokson ticket succeeded. Ii. ()'Fallon, J. C. Brown,. '" ILLINOUIS. - Aug. Jones. Jonhn Hall. Joan Tailor, Eliijaht Ies, The JiclkSOn ticket succeeded. . C Houstont S.fI.Thonipson 1W . Youg. George Webb. { Jackspa ticket succeeded. 61 POT TTICAL. ST ATfSTICS. j al7temen of the Vjotes for flee Offic? of Presiderrt of the Uni- "tedt S'tates,polled in 1328. Mlainie.-lBy Districts.: "ct Dist>icts. Jarckson. .'lfls,. ,ct Yfotak,. 1F6;i 304:T 1, Cumberland,...... ,.. 4227 y043 2 Lincoln,...... 8;3 2111 v Kennebeck...... 1 7 20T :75 8 Oxford,...... 2903 " v2f5 31 Hancock & Warsshington,... .. 1285 2264: 4 S~nicrset & 1'enoh~scot...... 1807 2964 35 Total, 13,927T 20,773 94r N ew Ik:2npshire.-13y Gener"al Ticket. Jahckson. .'!la,,s. Total. 20,292 24i,12 4 44,095 V'erm on t. -B- y Genzeral "Tickcet. qr"FtlUIaL CANV ASS.. V:ouuaties. .fccts Jackson.. Gounties. .idainsr. Jackdsoni. Ikenninglon,. 1638 . . 385 Calrnia. .. 1324. .497 W'iriain, . .2907 .. 497 tWashingtou. . 1313 . .x 1129 $ritland . . 302 . . 71lhra~iktin .. 1820 . $U85 i~ndsor . . 4022 . . 5Q2 rens 879 .. 450 Addisou 258;2. . Ci:33iRssex .". . 2.54.. 192 Orange 4J . . . 3 1203 Grand isic . 266 .. 138 tkitteiL'rs. 182a.3 l1096j .-. '1 otals, 24,367 "8,205 MaI~~staacuett.-fll, / Genzeral Ticket. Jackson. .,'d~zms. Total. 6,019 29;836 a5,855 "Ilhode Island. -Iiiy General T1ick et. Jackaot. ,2dzame. T otal. . 695 2,548 3,243 Connecticut.--..By General Ticket. f.7ountjea. .&lams. Jackaon.~Countie:. 4!dam. Jackt".on Hartford,. . . 1273. . 257?j Windhtamn. 12155 New . ''95 Ha ven .. *2031 .. 2SilLitchfield. . . 222.., N'iew S 0 Londou .. 2042.. 90.8 Middlesex .. 890. STS7 Fa'tilield . . . 1785~ . 884JTo1&zad ". . .. 1027. ". , 513 Toal, 9,2 PresidentialElectioni-1828. Newy Yorkc. -y Districis. Districts. Jackson. .$Iwa

1 Queens and Suffolk... . . " . 3075 .. 2347 2;Kings, Rockla :d & Richrn'd' . . 2986. .1966 ::;New 1 ork...... 15435 . .9G38 4 W estchester and Putnam., " 3788 . . 315.3 5 Dutches...... , " "68U . 3263 6 Orsange. . , " . 3798 . . 2586 7 (?Istcr and Sullivan..... " 4624$. . 2009 8 Colurribia...... " 24h40. " 364'2 F3Rensselaer...... " 4'lf 3. , 4650 10 Alb:,nv...... " 3924. .4195 11 Greene and Delaware , ".5331.. 337t 12 Schenectady and Schoh~arie. , "3.740. 2584 13 Otsego...... ".4241.. 3900 14 Oneida...... " 5136 . 5817 15 Hterk~imer...... " . 3177. 2516 ' 16 Montgomery...... " 3778 . 3982 l7 Satratoga...... " . 29211.. 3.545 1 8 Washington...... " . 265$ . 408'. 19 Clinton, Essex, &e.... . " 4503. .5042 20 Jeflbrson, St. Lawrence, &c. " 9081 . . 164 21 Clsetango and Broome..... " . 4329 .. 3116 2,2 M~adison and Cortland . . " .4156. . 4.74 " 23 t.noraelaga ...... " 4264. .3796 24 Cayuga...... " . 4159. " 21416 " 5427. . 3735 25'nni1 kins and"Tioga.... . 26 Ontario, Se:neca,hc~c... ".7011. " 11 2T Mtonroe and! Livingston , ":. 4 631 .. 7079 28 Stecbcn, Altegiwny-, &c .5347 . .4395 '29 Geunesscee and Orleans., .3256 . . 6823 30 Erie, Niagara, &c . . , . 3660 .. 7c983 140,798 134,891 .Aggregate majority for the ,Jack+son Electors, 5,350. New ;Jersey.--By General Ticet. OFFICIAL AETUIRN9 FORl ELECTORtS. .Adarrn* Jackson. Frelinglnysen . .234758 M'Cnllough... .. 21809 Learning...... 23757 'M'Cnrter...... 2195 White...... 23626 Maxwell...... 21950 Hell...... 23760 Conover...... 217(13 Ely...... 23761 Townsend.....21947 Brows...... 23760 Kille...... 21946 Elmoer ... .. ~..23757- Godwin...... 21954 .Zabriskie...... 23754 ' hirn...... 1951 'The Adams ticket prevaiuled by sn average majority of 1,841. Presidential ,Election-1i828. 63 ° "Pennsylvanlia. - By Generacl Ticket. IoFFiCIAL RETURNS.] .Mlo. of voeea polled. Gotnties. J41qjorities. Jackson. Adlams. Jackson. Adams. Cite & co. of Philadelphia, 12017 Ctb'ster . 6200 . 5817 ...... 3835 .. L~snca~er...... 518G 3535 .300 .3719 .14G7. .4Lrnt;;vornerv 93 f6 211i B3erks~ 3341 . 2311 .1030...... 4583 .894 . 3689. Tiuks...... 3297 .3425 .,.. 128 Cumrla...... 3645 .186 . 1781. Clupnbe:an ...... 2113 .898 . 1215. Lealo .. . .974 1-10 .....nn..439 834 Hu'ntillgdon:...... 1708 .597 .842 . Northumberland . 1144 .564 ' . . 1669 Lthigh...... 200 .395 .1374{ .516 .1484...... 124q . 1461.. Nnrtjiamton...... 3628 21.9 Al'leghani...... 3866 .889 . 2739 . Westmorzeland...... :... .1666 . 2200 flEriforr!...... 2260 Lyconming. .780 ) 1480. .* 1534 rOlun~bia...... 1869 . 467 .1067. . 562 1307 Union 69 lI3[adtord...... 19 . 210 Lzre1553 1518., ...... '. .910 .6438 :9usquehanna...... 1062.1645 " 1435 210. a 694 368. Centre...... 1998 Clearfield...... 393 X53 " 1545 : Mifluin .. *21.1. 182, 5 506 .1144 Crawfrd..1117 , *958 .159 Cambria ...... 314 . 94 . 220, "ecr...... 1603 Per~ry...... 1060 ?38 .865. Washington...... 3893 2 41 81. Greene...... 1498 . 1687 . 2496. X 52 . 1046. Fayette...... 245 F ranklin...... 2586 .11,311 . 1715. Armsctrong...... 113 .1915 671. 169. ri...... 773 964. .945 Beaver ...... 1 . 2 .~1 54 1282 . Schuylkill...... 3 z . 6.1 0 tt3 Indiana a~nd Jefferson, .926 Somerset...... 1347" * 245 .. 68t1. Butler " 238 1 t109, . ._* . . .. . Venng...... 76 Pike...... 549 *126 .648. ,." 4, *7 7.; : Wayne...... 4 Warren...... 340' .S 820 X11 Tioga...... 950 .' 24S .97. Patter and *199 657?. M'Ka** 175 *1U8. 67 -

y..a :, ... ,. , .. £0: 1 l 6r76 50.706 5Q,OzS 769 L(- X64 PresidentialElecio-18:2$. Delacwure. The Electors arc chosen by the Legislature. The cote oU this state was given to MZr.. Adamns, 'by an average majority a!' 5 or 600. Marllnd.-8B Districts Jackson. .idat,no I .ackson. .,dcawa. B$altimore city . 4385 4lw~jDorchestcr . 613 896 "laltimorecounty 295'2 15U5SSoinerset . 23 1176 IPrince George's 716 766 Worcester .1086 .899 M~ontgomery .168 .1817 Anne Aruiidcl . 1070 12191 City of .Annapolis 158 152 Frederick. . 21130 32?91 lfartfrd. . . 12.33 1076 1'Vashirigton- . 16i26 1:06 Cecil . . . . 1055 996 Calvert . 320 580 Queen Anne. . 606 64L1 Charles .571_ 735i 'Kent . . . 502 5:39 Alle~hany . 693 549J 'Talbot ... 558 790 St. MLary"'s...... Caroline. .. 572 672 .- -. Totals 22,782 23,005 Yirbinia.-Jy General Ticket. OFFTICIAL RETUA~rS. G'ounties. JaclJson. ~llains. Counties, Jac °sofl. Adams. .Albetuarle 478 124 l'airfax .". 119 123 A'melia . 223 19 Fauquiet". 372 249 Amhierst . 206t 1 15 Fluvanna. 269 Aitgusta . 359J 407 Frederick 630 458 Accoinack 216 240U FrarLlin . 471 96 AIlkghiany l210 15 Giles . . 292 40 i ith ...... 59 Gloucester . 148 34 Bedford . 300 294 Gsooclilaud 178 3t1 Jirooke .. 315 1:35 Greenb~riar 139J 255 Briunswick . 218 61 Greensvilie . 101 17 Buckingham. 437 42 Gravson. . 289 73 "Berkeley. 196i S54 ianripshire. 317 292 Botetonrt. 396 7.3I anover 280 145 Campbell. 311 194 lHecnrico. 220r 120 Caroline . 302 99 Halifax .560 76 Charles city. 60 26 Hardy 95 111! Charlotte. 319 51 Harrison. ,. 4 37 291 "Cheaterfield. 36;6 102 Henry. 245 27 Culpeper '.517 119 Isle of Wigtt '262 68. Cabel l . 203 70 .lefferson . 007 291 Curtberland. 2t9 86 James city.. 83 21 Ditiwiddie 171 31 K~fnawha 167 1 29. Elizabeth city 74 74 King and Queen. 182 82 Essex. 195 46 Kind W1illiatm 178 Presidential Election.--1828. 65 VIAEGIPA-.COntinued. Coruntres. Jackaon. .*darnaa'Countiea, Jackaon. .*drms. King George . ,42 83 Pendleton 2t36 144L ', Loudoun. . 229 525 Petersbur. . 121 67 Loll9ia . . 4l35 94.Prince .Edw~ard . 323 "8 Lee ... 275 33' Princess Aune .105 264 Lewis . .164 181 Richmodnd county 83 106 r L +nenburg .. 194 13.Rloctrbridge " 363 236 Matthewvs .115 45 1Rockingham. . 631 121 Masn. . 173 129;Randollh .. 107 148 Mideex .102 38 Richmond . 107 199 MVecklenburg . 461 28 Russell .. 229 15 Montgomery . 42 40OShenandoah. . 990 4?i Madison. . 259 17 .Southampton .341 113 Monongalia . .366' 156 Spottsylvania . 67 77 MVonroe . .. 158 268 Stattord .. 106i 110 >Murgan ... 75 62 Sussex 305 8 N~ansemond. . 234' 221 }Scott. . . . 47 4 -Nelson .. 199J ?lBurry. . . 160 33 New Kient .. 96 77'Tyler. . .124 106 Nnrflrlk county . 156 317 Tazewell .. 304 $ Northamp1ton. .90 29 WPatmoreland . 102S 95 Northumnberland 130 121 Warwick. . 6 7 Nicholas. . 116 72 Washington. .564 16 Nottoway .. 208 2 W'4illiamsburg 9 6 26 Norfolk-Borough 244 2'18 W'ood . .125 ,182 Ohio. .. 330 421 Wythe .. 389 20 Orange . 24 107 York. . . 8a , 7 Pocahontas .. 94 50------Powhatan 158 26 26,503 11,997 t'restoni. 224 91 vROFlTCIL Prince George . 180 8 Lancaster . 5 93 Prince WVilliam. 117 69 Logan ... 194) i1 Patrick 4 62 .53 - - - Pittsylvania . ."622 116 26,743 11,802: North -Carolina. -- Rey General Ticket. OFFICIAL TtF.TURNI. Counties. Jcksou. Adams. Counties. Jackaon. Adam. Anson - - "701 4941 Lincoln. = 1191 49,9 Ashee * - 319 107 Martin - - 461 198. B~eaufort - .. 372 62S Montgomery - 564 sal Brunswick - 149 175 Mecklenburg - 1194 $76 . Buncombe - 763 ' i 1.'oore - - 51,5 , .90 . Burke - - .1314L 911Ncw lanover *668 14 7 Bertie - -571 910 Nash - - 4l53 57 liladen - - 384 111 Notrthampton -362 23 8 ' CAbarrus - -X48 321 (Oualow - X76 !Q5'' - - 225 6 { )range - " 1057 X440 Chow~an 2 C olumnbus *300 1 acquimons d061. 134 *6 Pr residential' f'lection--18 8. NOETu CaU OLINA-Continued.. Couanties,I Jackson Adamis. Coltnties, T Cumiberland - 821 32Z5 Person - 393 24 Caswell - 941 26 Pitt -- 329 485 C liatham - 698 409 Pasquiotank - .378 293- Craven _ - 550 399 Randolph - 417 61J Gamden - 426 65 Richmnnd - 358 299 Cateret - 325 3S0 Rockinghamx 989 110 Currituck - 399 35 13obeson - 579 2f54 Davidsou - 8493 234 Rowan - 1197 32L Dupl in - 546 132 Ruthierford 1'14' :'., Edgecomb - 902 111~ Sampson - 5993 12!0 F'ranklin - 630 82 Stokes - 1190 2'-5: Guilford - 546 970 j Surry - - 1190 27.' Gates " 42~ 85s Tyrrell - 27 3 20 Gyranville - 842 162 Warren - 532 3;i Greene - 203 146 Warke - 1037 266G Hay wood - 933 3j Wayne - 538 282 Hlalifax - 765 60 W asington - 315 62 Hertford - 379 159 I Wilkes - 699 310 H~yde - - 247 881 Jesdell - 418 1831 37,86 13, 909 Johnston - 5638 1 13,909 Jones - - 212 215 Lenoir< 25'1 111 Jackson's maj. 23,952

South Carolina. 7 The Electors are chosen by the Legislature. The vote of 1 this state was given. to General Jackson.

Georgia.-by Genteral Ticket. C The following is a statement of the votes given in fsixly c:ounties of this State. fur the Electors of President aes Vic: f1 President: (1 Troup TWicket. Clarak Ticket. 'lackshear - 10,138i New~man 8,44 Clayton - 10,112 Stewart 7,659 Graves 9,97 7 Burnett. 7,5,5 MfwdUel l 0,087 Cunningham 7,513 Moore3 - 9,967 Pentecost 7,691 Pote~r -10,066 Ha:tcher " 7,26r Reid - 10,186 Mitchell 7,60,5 Ruvtherford - 10,26'1 Leigh 7,421 Tecrrell - 9,908 Milner 7,489 "1heJaecson ti ikt prevailed. F'residential .Election.-.i1828. 67a. XcQ'ntucky.-By General Ticklet. OFFICIAL RETURNS/., 1Go~sItsa Jccaon. .1 cdme. ICoriztieu. Jackuon. Adair ,.Edama. .... 571 . . 333 IJefferson. . .1460 . 1024" Allen . 540 . . 223 Jessemine . .520 ." . 4172 Anderson. . . . .4. Knox...... 134. 76 . 2$5 Bk.rren ...... 889 . . 6;Laurel...... 77 Rath...... 548 ._ . 141.' . . 34;3iLawzrence. 283. Boone...... 485 4 . 0?7 . . 42'Lewis . .404.4.. . 30S Bourbon. .. 849 . 1100I;Limjoln . .. 4 576 . . 554 Bracken . .. 27 . . 5 iLivingston Iireckinridge . .373. :*21S . .369 . . 501 Logan...... 342. " "883 Ilullitt ...... 453 . .227 Madlison Butler...... 218 . .. 653 . . 866 . . 126 Mason . . " . . 860. Caldwell 1088 ' . . .637 . .232 M'C;racken. . 94 . 33 Cailoway . . .468. 49 Mettde ...... 5U . . 201 Ca mpbell, (not of.)5i4 maj. MZercer , 1258. . 525. Casey...... 278 . . 181. Monroe. .. 46..13 Chrstin .. .530 . . 656 Montgomery .. 60(Y. Clarke ...... 585- 537 . . 784 Morgan . .. 280.* Clay ...... 62 5 . . 34181Muhleji' ag . 2b6 . Cumberland .959 . .435 . '. 327 Nelson...... 74 . '835' Ihaviess...... 284 . . 161 Nicholas . . .536 . . 39 Edmonson,. . . 197 . . 128 Ohio...... 358 Estil...... 239. . . '21$ ~ . 2i5 Olham . .. 657. . Fayette 343 " . 121l . 1340 Owen...... 502. . 117 Flemming . .661 . . 676 Pendleton (not of. )267 . . Floyd...... 380 15l . 92 Per~ry 5 9 . .1to0 Franklin . .. 631 . .384 Pike...... 194 .. 3 Gallatin . .. 452. . 341 Pulaski... . 51g . , 43 Giarlrard . . 62 1014. Rockcastle " " ! 34 " " 249 Grant...... 186 . . 186 Russell...... 269 Graves...... 1.41 . . 198 . .4 Scott...... 993 . . 555 Girayson . . 47. . 232 S~lby ...... 946 . Green...... 993. 1097 . 5 Sihupson . 2 9 4 . . 3J . .834 Greentip . . .302 ... jSpenicer . 37 . . 218 iardin...... 908 . . 505 T'odd...... Harlan...... 2. 2 ,29b . . 486 . 14 Trigg...... 304. .2,00 Harrison . . .966. . 4031 .Jnion ..... 4 . 19 Har...... 366 .~lWarreni. .478. . 6?7:4 Henderson . .255. . 321 Washington. .. 1486 *.., A91 . Henry...... 72. . .338 Wayne~ . .578 . .i 71 Hickman . . .260. *39Q Whitley ...... 177. .161.. Hopkins . , 3G. 3, .:?'!74 loodford , . . 513. . 647 " -Total 39,071 51,167r

Jackson majority, 7;904. X68 Presidential Eleclioe-1 828.' Tennessee.-By Districts. Jacksown. ..4danm.. Jackon:.. Adams, 1st Elec. District, 3136 000 7th Elec. District, 5008 715 2d Elec. iDistrict, 3418 143 8th Elec. Distr~ict, 3443 6 3d Elec. District, 4001 254 9:1dkaEec. District, 4311 220 " 4th Elec.. District, .3211 7fIoth Elee 1)istrict,3479 179 .5th Elec.. District, 5196 74 11th hlec District,5282 642 -.A6th Elee. District, 36i05 OOj - - - 44090 2240 0/dio. --By General 7Yck:ct. ~ JACSON COUN TIES. Counties, Jackson.. Adtams +Cejuntics. Jackson. Adlams. Adams . 1327 373 Licking. . 182G 1040 * Belmont . 2183 2160 Lawrence .. 270 .269 ° - Butler 3239 953 :Madison 435 424 Brown 1560 .7U3I~Montgomery . 1754 1709 *Clermont 2038 1002 Monr'oe. .. 741 297 Coshocton 1031 574'M~orgdn. .. 840 697 'Columbiana 2131 21631Maricn . .. 320 254 Dark 571 190I~/anwet 7 Fay ettc .627 532 Allen 111 72 airfieldd 26i06 1131 I1ercer S Guernsey 1259 12041 Pike . 87 242 Hamilton 4917 2i716 Pickaway .. 153G 1139 Highlancl 991 ,858 Perrym 1308 ,640 Harrison 1594 14221Richiland .. 1805 1283 Hockitig 293 213 &tnrk ... 1770 130.8 hlolmes.<.....3" 234 Shelby . 2T3 19.3 Hiarncock, 49 32 TCuscarawas .. 1041 884 *Jeffersoat 1933. 1556 Ulnion ... 194 181 lackson . 90 389 W'1ay"ne . 2045 925 .Knox 1597 7351 .1DAMB C~OUNTIES. Asitabula. 179 19311f Media 160 803 A1thens 4K2 8i33f Meigs . . 306 5179 Champaign . 595 1048 Preble. .. 895 ,1118 Clinton. 715 1007 Portage . 8i55 2107 Cuyahaoga .. 320 l269jltoss .i . 180 1951 Clark 637T 1254 Scio~o . .. 469 685 Crawford. 312 210IS&ndusky . 127 209 1)elaware . 4738 86Scneca . . 42 353 .) rar~klin 868 1155 TCrumbull. .1590 25,13 Greene 96i4 1197 Warren . .197 i 1835 Iallia . . 439 746 WVashington . 6i95 1Q86 Gcauga 347 2135 Wood . .. 46 121 Hrron.583 1241 Williamsb Loratiu 1 3 .595 Putman 50 76 !larding & Loan 275 515 Paulding M4iami 764 1089llent J -- -- Mluskirwrnm 21.51 21841 67,59J7f 63,398 .

I Presidential.Eection.t-1.i828. 69~ ndiana.=--8yB? General Ti cket. OFFICIAL RETURNS'P. (Jounejies. Jackuo ..Rd'ams. Counties. JacksOn. Johnson . damns. 298 199 F'ayette. . Shelby . 458 650 516 310 Franklin *. 693. henry . . 284 656 328 Dearborn *.1066 lI~tncock G 986 5 67 Allen .. 64 Marine. * 7 379 582 Clay . Hamilton . 8 2 5SS 156 P'utman 83 209 Bartholomew . 445 235 Carroll . Decatur 6312 3 . 346 292 Tippcn 12 184 ish . . 649 345 Madison warren . 63 7r * 58 72 M ntgomery Hendricks . 284 9 59 243g 164 Fountain 4 8 224 organ. . 35 232 Vigo . 186 y's~~ 646 27 Owen 544 Vandenburgh . . 137 20 . 108 134 Green . . 320 tIVarrick . 318 161 73 Sullivan .. 432 Spencer * i13 1¢8 80 Knox . 20 Switzerland . 39 405: 335 Parke . . . 48 Pike 149 339 140 Martin ... 191 Gibson . . 380 68 239 Vermillion. . 282 287 ltiipley . . 322 325 MZonroe Dubois .. 570 23 . .. . 180 49,Clark Randolph 2 5 . . 953 615 . 123 Oan je:: 6 31 Perry . . 134 2t85 ISO;Ploy 590 374 Delaware . 91 63 Washington .1083 Daviees. . 291 2 l0 lawrence ; 612 Iharrison ?05 823 X13 457 Jefferson . 627 709 Crawford 230 2 0siJenninigs 3 .. 204 Wayne. . 888 l 43 Scott. 0 Uniion 1 . . 283 147 . B.84 51 Jack~son. .. 40U5 182

______22237 17052 Illinois.....8y General icket. .:ica "on candidase....Iichard. M. Young, - 99J6 Alexander M4.Houston, x,518 Jahn Taylor, +9,415 Aldams ('andidatee- " Eijali lies, . x,682 Samuel #i. Thompson, 4,634 Scattcrang...Joahn George Wcbb, _ " . Ewing, , " 4,659 John Houston, 15 "-- Mc Wabb, - 35 John~ - . 141 M. Ta} lor, a a Willam Webb, - a 16 Anadrew ., -_ 1 Paxson,. - - James Thornp son, . a De tail of the votes as follows-.. - 46

i '7Q Pre~idential Election-i $8. ILLiNOIS-COntinned. Corunties. Young. Houston. Taylor. Iles.Thompaon.WcTb6. Marion - 77 77 77 13 13 13 WVIdiah - 109 109 109 193 193 193 118 Edwards - 184 184 184 118 1i8 Montgomery " 208 208 208 47 47 47 Jackson - 142 1 2 14 2 14 14 14 Clly ,102( 102 102 13 13 13 Clinton - 130 110 130 74 74 74 Washington - 73 72 71 28 27 27 Shelby 238 238 238 32 3S R5 Fulton - 53 53 71 85 85 334 St. Clair .53S 538 539 334 337 White - 428 4l8 428 213 213 213 Jiamilton - 270' 270' 270 11 11 Wayne - 205 205 205 30 30 30 Perry - 31 31 31 7 7 Union - 234 234 234 29 30 v30 Johnson - 95 9.6 96 6 6 6 Alexander - 37 37 37 29 22 I1 Tazewell - 149 149 149 109 109 ,109 Pope 2.54 255 255 56 56 56 Gallatin = 435 417 438 l04 111 111 .Jefferson - 224 224 24 31 31 31 Bond - 151 151 151 114 11l4 114 Randtolph - 368 365 369 156 161. 159 M+onroe - 167 166 -- 83 84 84 Madison - 390 390 390 348 347 348 Greene - 484 482 485 203 205 2013 Morgan =702 702 702 282 282 279 Sagamon - 677 680 682 431 431 431 Verillion - 224 214 223 110 64 110 Edgr - 192 192 192 .120 120 12U Clarke - 100. 100- 100 115 115 115' Crawford - 230 232 22l4 101. 101. 101 lawrence - 247 247 24i7 131 131 134 Calhoun - 42 42 42 57 57 57 Pilc .53 53 43 54 1.17 116f Adams - 72 72 72 65 64 65 Peoria * 41 43 46 91 tt3 78 Fayette - 200 200 200 70 70 70 Jae Dav"ies - 613 613 613 442 442 442 Franklin - 320 320 320. ci 11 *1i 1 Schuyler - 74 76 75 56i 56 56i 'Total , 9560 9518 9415 46 62 4634 4659

-''f i Pyreaidlengial Election-mr. 8 8. ARlabama. .-.Iy General Ticket. "For Jackson an~d Calhouin, - " 17,138 For Adams and Rush, - 1938 Several counties imperfectly heard from. ' Mississippi-.by Gepneral Ticket. G'orciiea. Jockson. .,'damn8. Go? nties. Jackson. M'onroe...... 392 .iars. 16 Wilkinson...576 16~ Hlinds...... 411 57 P'erry...... Yazoo...... 229 1 10 9 Greene...... 99 20 Mt~acison ...... 140 l4 Adams...... 422 Copiah...... 495 98 40 Jefferson, ...... 491. lye Il~tn...... 51 4 Claiborne .... 37 23n Lawene.....40 .0 Warren ...... 412 Covin~ton...... 206 170 17 Franklins...... 285 42 Marion ...... 250 48 Hancock ...... Pike...... 390 61 S 25 Jackson ...... 73 11 Jones...... 124 1 .Wash ington_ .... Wayne...... !4 1$ 156 SAmite...... 446 7T

oue.Louisiana-by General Ticet. Contc.Jackson. .&Iams. Cowd~aie.,. Jackaow aRdams. Placquemine .... 29 68 East Baton"iouge 247 149 qt. Bernard .... 56 89 at. Helena,..294 New 53 Orlean.... 746 665 Wiashington ... 181 4 Jefferson...... 24 63 St. Tamniny, .. 4 46 $t. Charles,.....31 54 Crtahoula...... 147 38 St. Jotn Baptist, 30 7T 'ashita..':..141. qi St Jamies...... 7?6 163 ~atclitocheg and- Ascension,.....0U6 106 Claiborne ... 24i2 139 Aasumhtion . ... 140 140 llapides ...... 241 88 ILafarrche Interior 39 3i8 St. Marty...... 8 g5 ° Terrebonne . ,.. '42 54 St. Martin ... 63 25 Jberville ...... 190 6f, St. La."ndry ... 135 543' Wre't Baton Rouge 72 62 Lafayette...... 208 15i Point. Couipee. ... 93 68 Concordia ... 70 4S , West Feliciana 225 98~ A'vo elles 40. 1. East r'eliciana. ... 4411 80l ." Total,. 400$ 4oi71>" Missouri-by Gerteral Ticket. - Coutatea. Jackson: adtams. ICoucnties." Jackson. .fdR Hloward...... 658 3551Balls ...... 1i7 Charl ton...... 361 102 Cooper ...... 58 U Cole...... 31 46'L."yatte.:.....322: $t: Franco:,..189 8 Fraiiklin ...... 267 . 1 Jefferson...... 162 ?21~ialine...... 150" PIreeidential .E'lection.--.1l828. Miissocax.} Ji'.skaon. Rdama. IC'otntiea. .Jcckson..'2dar,:. Booe...... 520 296 Clay...... 364. 1~i:. Montgomery .... 234 127 G ape Girardeau. 457 148 Callaway...... 267 168 ISt. Louis...... 609 41sT St. Charles .... 248 149 lScott.. ,...... 66 2 Pike...... 2S0 238 Jackson .... ,....210 . St. Genevieve.... 112 48 W'a}yne...... 218 ~ WYashington .... 356 190 Perry...... 1.96 49J MI'adisou,...... 271 56 Marion...... 1516 10.; Ray ...... 186 31 Gasconacle .... 205 8 Lincoln ...... 231 141 New M~adridl .... 58 63 _ _ _8,232 3,422 SY.JVOPTIC.9IL T.RBJLE of Popid~ar P'otc8. Whole t Whole Majority Maj'y-. TATI S. ''' vote for vote fob J'"4or for ______'Jackson. (Adams. Jackson. Adamsi .Mu~I...... °13,927 ;20,7 73 ... 6,846 N1ew Hampshire...... 20,292 .24,124 .... 3,832 eMsacutit .... ;. '8,2n5 p24,36x .... 16,162 Ma9a~hdet6 . .... 6,019 29,836 .... 23,817 Rhode island ...... 695 2,548 .... 1,85,3 Connecticut...... 5,572 ;l1,525 .... 6,773 New York ...... 1140,198 '134,s91 5,907. . New Jersey...... 21.901 I 23,742 .... 1,84L Pennsylvania ..... f 101,676 50,763 50,913 .... 1)elaware'...... Maryland t...... 22,782 23,00)5 1 .. 223 Virginia...... 26,743 11,862 14,881 .. North Carolina ...... 37,861. 13,909 23,952 .. ,. South Carolina*... , , ,, Georgi 1)9.10078 (eogisClakrtc. 6231 17,701. 642 17,057... Alabama...... 17,138 1,938 F15,200 .. Mississippi ...... 6,763 1,581 .5,182 .. , Loauisiana...... 4,605 4,07 7 .528 ... Tennessee...... ',90 2,240 41.,850 .. Kentucky...... 37,011 31,167 7,904 .. Ohio ...... 6,597 63,.39!: 4,2I1 .. Indiana...... 22,237 17,0152 5,185 .. « Illinols...... "9,575 4,672 4,093 .. Missouri...... 8,232 3,422 4,810 .. Deduact As'. vote & maj. 502,532 61,347 Totas...... 63,66 50,532202,75 6,3j

Jackson majcvritie" .... 141,128 14 1,128 "*These gJlecto's are appointed by the. Legislature. 1' Vote of St Maqy's county unknown, anti not included. [CPE RMTEOFIiLRGSE, aN CorceaoMy 89

{r fI 42 drrmy ,List. G~EEAL. AND STAFF OFFICERtS. ., jor GPetuwal Commanding" the Army.-Alexander Ma-- comnb, 24th May, 1828. B3rig adier Generals.-Edmond P'. Gaines, 9th M~arch 1814: major general by brevet, 15th August, 1814. Winfield Scott, 9th M1arch, 1814; major general by brevet, 25ith July, 1814. .d jutanit General, -with the rank of Colonel.-RogerJones, ' 7 Mareh,1825, Col 17th S'atember, 1824. ipectors General, wcitls the rank of .,'olonel.-John E. Wool, 29th April, 1816; brigadier general by brevet 29th A- pril, 1826. Geor~ge Crogan, 21st December, 1825. QUARTER MASTER'S DEPARiTMiENT. Quarter masterr General Yvith the rank of .Brig,'r General ---Thomas S..Jesup, Sthr May,. 1818. Mnj gen bvt 8 M'ay 182$. (Quarter .llasters -with.the rank nof .Milajor8.-W'Villiam Lini- nard, 12th May, 1813; lieutenant colonel by brevet 15th June 1825. Henry Stanton,13ath May, 1820. George Bender, 22d1 MAay-, 1826. '1rneman Cross, 2ld May:, 1826. 20 Assistant Quarter Masters taken hrom the line. See Re-. gulut. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. Commissary General of Subsistence -with the rank of' Colonel. G~eorge Giibson, 18th April, 1818; 'brigadier general by brevet ,I 29th April, 1826. Go~nmissarics.--James IL Hook, Commissary. with. the rank. of Major, .L0 March 18329. Joseph P. TIay'lor, Commis. sary, Captain 2d artillery', L1 Mardi 1829. 50 Assistant Commissaries taken from the subalterns of the line.-See regiments. PAY D)EPA RTM EN~T'. PI-aymaster Genieral.-N atltan Towson, 8th M~ay, 1822; ILt col. by brevet 5th July, 1814. Paymasters. 1 Thomas Wright, 2'2d June, 1815. 2 Asher Phillips, 26th .Aug. 1815. 3 Alphonso Wetmore, 14thi Oct. 1815. 4 Benjamin F Lared, 24th Nov. 1815. 5 1)avid Gwynne, 29th, April, 1816. 6 David S Townsend, 29th April, 1y16. 7 Charles B Tallmadge, 27th Mar. 1818. 8 Daniel Randall, 21st Jiuly, 1818. 9 Charles Ii. Smith, 24th Nov. 1819. 10 'Thomas Biddle, 7th Aug. 1820. 11 A. A. Massas, 12th Dec. 1820. 12 T. P. Andrews, 22(1 May, 1822. 13 Edmund. Kirby, 5th Aug. 18241, 14 L. G. De Russey, 21st Sept. 1826. PURCHASING G DEPARTMENT. (Jomo'ieuary General of Purchases.-Calender Irvine, 8th August, 1812. .]Militar ' Storekeepers, attached to the Dvepartment.--1 Pe- ter Fayseoux. 2. - -

- - - < a~rmy List. 43 MEICALDEPARTMlOENT. Surg eon General.-Joseph Lovell, 18 April 1818 Suureons. 1 Thomnas Lawson, 21 May 1313 2 Thomas G Mower, 30 June 1814 3 B F Hlarney, 17 Aug. 1814 4 WVV W'heaton, 4Sept. 1816 5 John Gale, 18 Apr. 1818S 6 Josiah Everett, 28.jan. 1820 7 .J P C Macinahon, 5 Aug. 1826 8 William Beaumont, 26 Nov. 1827 .Aaasistald Surgeonr. 1 James H Sargent, l st Juue 1821 2 William Turner, 1 do do 3 Foster Swift, 1 do do 4 T I C Monroe, 1 do do 5 Samuel B Smith, 1 do do 6 James Mann, 1 do do 7 Sylvester Day, 1 do do S Joseph Eaton, 1 do do 9 Geo. C Clitherall, 1 do do 10 Joseph P Russell, 1 do do 1 Rich'd Weightman, 1 do do 112 W'illiam H Nicoll, 1 do do 3 Robert French, 1 do do 1 4 Lyman Foot, 1 do do 5 C A F1inley, 1 dlo do. 16 R M Coleman, 1 do do 7 Benjamin King, 1 do do 18 Pressley H Craig, 1 do do 19 John Jackson, 1 do do O0John. A Brerertonr, 1 July, 1821 2"1Henry Stevenson, 16 do do 2 M1ordecai Hale, 27 Oct. do 2 3 Rich. S Saterlee, 25 Feb. ,1822 I~lZina Pitcher, 8 May, do 2 5 Robert. M'Millan, 1 July*, do 2 6 Edwin ,tape, 27 Jan. 1823 T Sam. G I De Camp 10 Oct. dlo 8 Edward Macomb, 20 Jan. 1824 2329John WV Baylor, 8 July, do 310 P G Randolph, 8 Oct. do 311 Ham. S Hawkins, 22 N1ov. do 2 John Thruston, 1 Jan. 1825 3 Alfred WVEwes, 91May, do L Robert C Wood,. 28 May, do 5Lawrence $pra gue 22 June, do 6Joel. Martin, i5 Aug. do 7Tlho w S Jisyaut, 5 Oct. do

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44 ./lrmp/ Liat. ASSISTANT SURGEON1S. 38 Philip Minis, 12 April 1826 39 Robert E Kerr, May do 40t Henry Stinnecke, 8 Mlay do 41 Robert Archer, 5 Aug.. do 412 Thomas Lining, 1 Sept. 1827 43 Rlobert H Sibley, 17 Oct. do 44 Lucius Abbot, 15 Jan. 1828 45 Win. L Wharton, 1 Sept. do ENGINEER DEPAgRTMENTI. Charles Gratiot, commandant of the corps of Engineers, chief Engineer. Simon Bernard, assistant Engineer, Brigadier General by brevet. COUPS OF ENGINEERS. JVNo. ..Mu~nes, rank,_and date o com. Bv't. and stafappt'. Colonel. 1 Charles Gratiot, 24 May 1828 Chief engineer B G bvt Ljeitean Colontel. [24 May 1828 1 Joseph G Totten, 24r May 1 828 col byt 11th Sept. 1824 M~Fajors. 1 Samuel Babcock, 31 Mar 1819 Q Sylvanus Thayer, 24 May 1828 Lt. col b'vt 31Mar 1823 Sujpn'dt. Mil. Acad. Captains. 1 R E De Russey', 9 Feb 1815 Maj. b'vt. 9 Feb., 1825 2 T W Maurice, 12 Nov 18188Maj bvt 12 Nov 1828 3 .Tohn L Smith, 29 Auig 1820 4 George Blaney 1 July 184 5 William HI Chase, 1 Jan 1825 6 Richard Delafield, 24 May 1828 First Lieutenants. 1 Thomas i Leslie, 31 Mar 1819 P M 27 N. '15, M Ac, 2 Andrew Tralcot, 1 Oct 1820 3 William A Eliason, 28 July 182.3 4 Cornelius A Ogden, 1 July 1824 5 Henry Brewerton, 1 Jan 1825 6 Stephen Tuttle, 24 May 1828 Second Lieutenants.. 1 George 1)utton, 1 July 1822 Asst. Comis'y. Sub'e a 2 Joseph Mansfield, 1 do do1 3 Alfred Mordecai, 1 do 1823 4 Dennis H Mahan, I do 1824 5 Alexander D Bache, 1 do 1825 6i Alexander H Bowman, 1 do 1825 Brevet 2d lieutenant, graduatesof thse J11il.Academ , attachedto the corps.. 1 Thomson S Brown, 1 July 1825 2 William HGC Bartlett, I do 1826 Military Academy. g Thomas 8 Twias, 1 .do do

I... bu .f3rmy ,List. 45 TOPOGRAPHICAL' ENGINEERS: .No. IV'ames, rank, a nd ateoo con ;j Brevets. TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS. With the lirevet rank of Maqjor. 1 John Anderson, 12 April.1813 Ltc. b'vt 12 Ap. 1823 2 John J Ab~ert, 22 Nov 1814 I-A ci. b'vt 22 Nov 1824i 3 James. Kearney, 29 April 1814 Ltc. b'vt 29 Ap. 1826. 4 Stephtenfl Long,. 29 April do Lt cl. b'vt do do 5 P H Perrault, l1Feb 1817 Ltc. b'vt 17 F'eb 1827 6 Wmn. Tell Poussin, 15 Ian 182, ASSISTANT TOY. ENGINEERS.. White the Brevet rank of Captain. 1 John Le. Conte, 18 April 1818 Maj bvt 2 Hartman i1l .pr.182R Bache, 24 July do Mniaj bvt 24 July '28 3 W G M' Neill, 27 Jan 1823 James 1). Graham, 15 Jan. 1829) ORDINANCE .DEPARTMENT., George Bomford, Lieutenant Colonel 1st regiment artillery, chief of the department. George Talcott, Captain, 5th August, 1813, &l artillery, "major brevet, 5th August, .1823. ", Henry K Craig, captain, 23d December, 1813, 3d artillery, major brevet, 23d D~ecember, 1823. W. Wide, captain,. 9th February, 1815, 4th artillery, major brevet, 9th February; 18.'5. R L Baker, captain, °21st Mlay, 1817, 1st artillery, major" brevet 21st May, 1827.

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. , 4 6 rm rm List. ____FIRST' REOIENT OF ARTILLERY. .W, V' 1arer, rank, and date of corn..N1v't,at s7Wajappt', Colonel. James House, 8th May, 1.82~ 1 Lieuitenantt Colonel G. Bomfordl, 9th .l:ebruary, 1815 Col 1 bv't 9th Feb 1825 J. Ordnance. B. WValbaclr, 25th April 1818 Col ov't 25 .~1pr, 1828 CGaptin. A. S. Brooks, 6tli.July, 18122Lt ci S. Churchill, bv't 11 Sept 1824L 15th Aug;ust, 1813 Maj bv't l5 W. J. Worth, Aug't 1823 19th August, 1814 Lt ci bvt 25 July 1824 Milo Mason, 17t11 M ay, 1816 MajLjv't Henry Whiting, 17 Mai, 1826 3d March, 1817 Maj bv't F. Whiting, 10th Selptem.1819 3d Mar 1827, I1. l. Baker, 21st May, A. Q . M. 1817 Ord. M bvt 21 May 27 Ht. Saunders, 4th Novem. 18323 Maj. R. Mb.Kirby, b'vt. 21 Miay, '27 5th August, 1824 Brevet 17th. Sep N. G. Dana, 15th Septem. 1825 182L First .IeutCncttts. Tim.. Green, 20th April, 1818 Capti. b'vt. 20 Ap. 28 H. WV.Griswold, 12th Dec do W. Adj. cap. bt. 12 Dec.23 Smith, 5th June, 1819 Ordnance J1. Simonson, 10th October, do J. Symington, 17t1 May, 1820 Ordnance M. A. Patrick, 11th August, do Giles Porter, 1st F'ebruary, 1823 George Webb, 15th May, do As't comn Subsistence JT. Howard, 1st November, do D. Van Ness, 4th (d0 do Justin Dlimtick, (Ordn~ance 1st May 1824 A.".t corn Subsistence Daniel Tyler, 6th. do do W. H1. Swift, 5th August, do Topographical duty- Lemuel Gates, 11th Feb 1825 D. D. 'Tompkins,.1st March, do Geo. D. Ramsay, 1st March,1826 TCopographical JIon. Prescott, 31st dutty March, 1828 Topographical duty Charles Dlimmock, 20th Feb 1828 Second Lieuttentants. W. W heelright, 1st .July, 1821 Ordnance J. II. Cooks, 1st do 1822 Isaacc 1'rimble, Ordinance 1st do do Topogra.phical (11117 L. B. Webster, 1st do 1823 George Nauman, Military academy 1st do do Miilit^.ry academy Andr~ew Kinnard,. 1st. do do John Farley, 1st do do J. N. Dillahaunty, 1st do 1824 Topographical duty S. V . 'R. Ryan, 1st do 1825 F~ncis Taylor, 1st do do A. Da.Mackay, 1st d. do Topographtlil duty. Rmy List. 4? EIRS'T REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.. ~.'"J'ane$,rank, an aeo o.B'a n tf f~ts r ~ Second eUtenants, 12 J3anes R. Irwin, 13 Jobji 1st-July 1825 Ordnance McClellan, it do 18261'opograplical 14 Jahn WVilliamson, duty 15 Joh~n 1st do do 11. Winder, 2d April !827 16 Eb' t,. Ain't corn subsistence ,zr S. Silhey, 1st July dlo S17 11illiamj Maytiadier, 1st 18' Lucian. do do Ordlnance J. Bibb, 1st do do t Brevet 2dl Lietenaznts, vof T grradruate, the . 1lilitar9 ./lcaderny, attach- ed to tlhe re,qirneu,, 1 Richlard C. Tdlghman, l st July " 2 Edmund 1828 French, 1st (do do 3William Palme 1st ddo Mlitr cdm SEC')ND REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. A'vo. N'Vames, ( rank, aond date of corn.. B''te,azncdt~p~s

Lieutenant Colonel. t William M~ac Rea, 19th April 1814 Col bv't 19th Apr 1824 Major. 1 Roger Jones, 17th F~eb 1827 A. G, col. bt 17 Capitaina. Sep 2$ 1 William Gates, 2 3d Mar 1813 Miaj bv't 3d A. C. WV.1Fanning, 13th do M4ar 1823 3 J."F. Hleileman, do .t col bv't 15 Aug 1824 5th May do Maj bv,t 4 George Talcott, '5th 5th May 184;: 5 Francis Aug 181.3 raj bv't 5th Aug S. Belton, 31st July 1817 18" , 6 R . A . Zantzinger, 12th Ordnance 7 I)ec 1818 M~ajbvt 12 J. Mountfort, 11th Aug 1)ec. 1828 8 T . 1819 Mlaj bv't 11th Sep 1824. C.:Legate, 13th May 1820j 9 N'+.Baden, 1st April 8 10 Joseph 1 2 B~revet 6th Aug 1823 P. Taylor, 6 July 1825 First Lieteafta~. y 1 Richard Blache, 15th June 181? 2 G. S.Drane, Rv't 17th April 18138 15th Nov dlo ICapt bv't 30W.Gardiner, 20th 15 Nov 1827 4 Appril 1818 capt bv't 2thApr C. S. Merchant, 20~th 182 a 5 Charles d do jcap bvt 20 do . M~ellon, 20th. do do C S Alelaw, c.,p bvt 20 do ()rd. s 2th do do cap 7 HI. W. Ftzhugh, 20th bvt 20 d~o .i2 C S 8 James do do cap bvt 20 do 4 QMJ S. Abeel, 20th do do 9 R. L. Armstrong, rapt bvt 20 do xA,8 2d July do 'cap bvt 2d July 10 H-1. S. Mallory, 31sat May &; c. 1l1 Jszneas 1819 de-canip to bvt ,4 ;,l perace, 26th June do 12 W. Wels, 28th IScott. 13 F. L. Griffi Aug; do 28th Noy l8191.iiitr actademy

.- ,, _ 48g 4Rrmy List.__- SECOND REGIMENT OE ARTILLERY- .No. .N' dmes, rank, and.date of eotn..1.h't's, andstaff'appt'% First Lienst nants. 14 S. ML'Kenzie, 20th Feb 1.825 1.5 Edward Harding, 10th M~ay 1826 Ordnance 16 ,Tames Green, 31st (10 do Adjutant y7 A. C. Fowlcr, 20th Feb 1827 18 Martin Thomas, 27th Oct 1828 Ordnance4 Second Lieuteniants. 1 Cr. W . WhVistler, 1 st July 1819T1opographical duty 2 J. A. Dc.imest, 1st. do do T'1opogra phical duty 3 T . P. Ridgeley, 13th. Aug 1819 4V " C. De Hart, 1st July 18~20 5 J . A. Chambers, 1st (10 do' 6 Joshua Barney,. 1st do do Topographical duty 7 Thomas Burke, 27th Oct do 8 J. A. d'Lagnel, 1st July 1821 Ordnance office

[C.R. In alls, 1st do 1 822 10 T . B . W eelock, 1st (10 do 11 RZ. E. Hazzar~d, 1st do 1824 Topographical duty 12 -1[.H. Giced,* 1st do ].822 14 C. F. Smith, 1st do 1825 1,5 F. L. Dlaneyr, 1st do 1826 Engineer duty 16 Mdf.M. Clarke, 1st. do do 17 John B. Grayson, 1st do do Topographical duty 18 WVilliam E. Aisquith, 1st do 18271 brevet 2c1 Lieutenants, g graduates of the .7llilitary .Rcclemfly, attac%-j ed to the Regimenzt. 1 Hugh 'W. Mercer, 1st July 1828 2 JTosepli L. Locke, 1st do do 3 Thomas B. Adams,jr.lst do do __ THIRD REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. .1V'o. ..Vurnes, rank, and date of con. JRv'ts, andl staff azpp'ts. Colonel. 1 W . I . Armuistead, 12th. Nov 1818 B. G. b'vt. 12 Nov. '28 ientenant Colonel. 1 W'illiam Lindsay, 12th M~ar 1813 Col bv't 12th. Mar 1823 A'.1Iayor. 2 Jamcs Bankhead, 15th Aug 1813 Lt col bv'tlS Aug 1823 Caiptains. ford. 1 Henry I.Craig, 23d. Dec 181;5 aj bv't 23d Dec 1823, '2 M. P. Lomas, 17th Nov 181' ada bv't 17th Nov 1824 .3 Felix Ans

Captean8. . ______R Elijah Lyon, 20 F'el, 1827 Brevet 1 Jan 1827 9 U. S. F"raser, lsr May 1828 10 T. XM. Lendrum, 31st Dec (10 First Lieutenants. 1 J. XV. Phillips, 4th Aug 1819 2Jamnes D). Gralian, 8th Sepit do .Ass't. Top. Engineer. 3 ; . R . XVn tr n , 6 0th (10 (1o 11i. B3. Lee, 31st Oct do Ordnance Samuel Ringgold, 8th May 1822 Ordnance. 6tiCG. WV.Corprew, 6th Ang do 7 1'a. S. NVewton, 31st Dec do !Ass't corn subsistence ( 8 W. B. Dlavidson, 1st JTan 1825 Adjutant genie's office 9 D. 11l. Mintoni, i th Apzril do Asst comn subsistence- l0 !. I. D). Kinsley, 34th Aug (o10 ilitary academy 11 JIohn L'E'ngle, 11th DUec do 1°? A. B3rockeubrough, .1st Oct 1826 Asst corn subsistence 13 HE. Garner,. 26th Feb 1827 Adjutant 14 F. N. B~arbuarin, 28th. do (d0 Asst comn subsistence 15 Martin Blurk, .1st May 1828 16 R. D. A. Wade, 10th Sept do 17 Campbecll Grahnr,llth (10 do Topographical duty 18 Winm. S. Maitland, 31st Dec do Ordnance Secondc Liieutentants. 1 G. S. Greene, 1st July 1823 2 11. 1P. Parrott,. 1st do 1824 Mlilitar~y academy 3 N. Bl. Bennett, 1st dl o1 opographiical duty 4NBenjamin hunger, 1st do 1828 5 J. R'. Harrits, 1st do do Asst corn subsistence- 6i Rober~t A1nderson, 1st (0 (10 Ordnance 7 W illiam Bryant, 1st (10 1826 M1ilitary academy S B3.H. H~enderson, 1st do do Military academy 9 Edward B. rliite, 1st do do 10 1)aniei S. Herring, 1st do dlo 11 G. XVoodbridge, 1st do do 12 T1. B3.Brown,. 1st do do Mlilitary academy 13 A. ,T. Plcasonton, 1st do (10 T1opographical duty 14 John Chsildas, 1st do 1827 Ordnance 15 J. A. J. Bradford, 1st do (10 16 N. B;. Buford, 1st do dlo Topographical duty 17 George Fetterman, 1st do do 18 Albert F. Church, 1st do 1828 MIilitary academy Jirevet 2d Ieucte :ants, gracduates of the .TlilitalWy.Academy, attach- ed to the Regirment. 1 Robert )E.1Temple, 1st July 18281 Military academy 2 George E.Chase, 1st do do 5 50 a'my List. FOURTHi REGIMENT OF ARTILERY. .N1'o. .7Vianzcs, rantk, and date of com.Bv 't8, an[d .stf'app'ts. - _ ck'htel. ,.~~~ _ l;. W~,,Vcnwvck, Sth ulfay18'12 i3. G. bv't 18t1[ M1ar 23 .Lieutenanlt Colonel. 1 Abr~aham Eustis, 8th[ May 1822 Col bv't 10th Sep 1823i .Mljor. 1 Icitabod B. Cranie, 15th Sept. 1825 Lt col bv't 13 Nov 182, Ca/git i8t. 1B. 1K.Peirce, 1st Oct 1413 Nlaj hv't 1st Oct 18A~3 2 M. Me.P ne, 2d M1-ar 1814 enaj bv't 2d Mlar ] S24 3William W'ade, 9th F'eb 18151 rnatj bv't9 Feb 1825 O"d T John Freving, 25th Ap~r 1814 mnaj bv't 25 Api'i 1828 L. WhTliting, 21st May.I 18.2 6 Samuel Spotts,* 8th do (l 10Naij bv't 8th Jain 1825 ? I. L. Gardner, 1st Nov 1823 Asst Quarter M1aster 8 .Tohn Mucnroc, 2d Mar 182;, 9) .lacoI) Schmuck,. 11th Apr do 0 J. 1V. Riplcey, 1st Aug clo J''irst Lieutenantt. [Cap. bct. 26 Sept r 1 Patrick ti. Ga It, 26th Sept 1318 A. C:. to bvt M. G. Scott 2 James Monroe, 31st Dec (10 Cap~t bv't 31 st Dec 184y 3 I. A. Adams, 31st July 1319 Ordnance 4 C. 1)eslpetiville, 10th Sett do 1'5 I. M. Wsashington, 23d May 1820 Ordnance fi Hiarvey B~rowii, 24d Aug 1x21 7 Samuel. Cooper",* Gth July do Aid-de-camp to Major 8 Charles Ward, 20th 410 (10 fGet M~acotnb 9 H. A. Th'1omlpson, 31st Dec (10 Adjutant 0 WZilliam 1'arnbull, lath Jan 1823 Topographical duty 1 W. Wt. M[orris, 1 thi Autg (d0 12 William 11. Bell, 1st Nov (10 Ordnance [gen Gaines 13 E. (L. XV. Butler, 6.1[(d0 do Aid-de-cam pto bvt ma j <' 5. XVT.Dusenbury, 1st M1'ar 1825 Asst corn subsistence 115 Wmn. Y. \Vclls, 11th Apr Eto 6f Edwvard C. lloss, 27th[ N1ov. 1826 Military academy 7 JTohn B3. Scott, ;31st July 1321 Asst corn subsisternce 18 Ho["ace Bl1iss, 31st Dc do ,SecondLieutenant ts. 1 Wiilliam Cook, 1st Jlmy 1822 Topographical duty 2 Walter Gw~ynn, 1st do (to Topographical duty 3 Augusts Canfield, 1st do do Topographical duty 4. Joh~n Pickell, 1st do do T'opographibal duty 5 A. Beckley, 1st do 11323 Ordnance 6 ]H.Searle, 1st do do 7 Pr. L. Jones, 1st. do 1824 8 G. XV. Long, 1st do (d0 M~ilitary academy 9 J.1M. F'essenden, 1st do do0 l0 WV. P. Bainbridge, 1st do do Aasst."Commr'y. Sub'e tlI H. A,. Wilson, 1st do do 1rni1j L-ist. 51 TF:OURTII RE.GIMiENT OF ARtTIL.LERY3. Nto. Names, visnAh:, ancd datte of corn.. v'ts, anzcl stca'flapp'ts. 12 R. C. Snic, 1st. (10 1825 Ordnance 13i V. F. H3opkins, 1st do (10 Military academy 14 W. A. Thornton, l1st (10 (do MIlitary academy l5 Fredriek Norcun, 1st do dlo 16 Thomas J. Cram, 1st do 1826i Military academy 17 M. C. Ewing, 1st (10 (10 'rfoographical duty- 18 l). 11. Fufits, 1st (10 do Bre7,et 2d Lieutenants: g radu~tateF of tiw .1tilitrr .2cuadein,attrcch- edt to tlee R egimeut.I 1 Charles 0;. Collins, 1st July 18281 2 John '.:Lane, ]1st (d0 do IMilitary academy NOTL.-P1his mark* afixesd to any officer's natme, denotes a voluntary' transfer w~eiuh is the cause of his anomialous reg~i- mental position. Fie1l Offgicers and Ccaptains4, Of the Four lteiments of Artillery, arranged according to their rank iri the line of' the .Artillery. A'o. .A'aines, and date coin. rcg's & of CorpsJ.1 lirevets Colone.CS 1 XV K Armistcac{, 12 Nov 18 3(1 art B. G. brevet 12 Nov 2S 2 John R Fenwick, 8 M ay 22 4nth artIB. G. b'vt. 18 Mar 23 SJaynes House, 8 do 1lst art 4 2d art ILieutenacnt Coulonels. 1 Williamn Lindsay, 12 Mar 133d1art Col bv't 12 Mar 1823 XVilliamn Maclt~e, l9 A1 r 14 2d art Col bv't 19 April 24 3i George ilomforcl, 9 Feb 15 1st ar~t' Col bv't 9 Feb 25 4}Abraham. Eustis,. 8 May 22 th art Col bv't 10 Sept 23 i .'Kipcrer. tJames Bankliend, 15 Aug 1.3 3d art Lt col bv't 1.5 Ang 23 2 .John l3 Widabash, 25 Apr 18 1st art Cmi bv't 25 April l25 3 J1B Crane,. 15 Sep, 25 4th art Lt cal b'vt 13 Nov 23 4 Roger Jones, 17 Feb 27 2d art Col bv't 17 Sept 24 Crcptains. 1. Alex S Brooks, 6 July 12 I st art. Lt coll bv't 1.1 Sept4 :: William Gates. 3 Mar 13 2tdnrrt naj'bv't 3Ml~fw 2,3 3 A C WVFanning, 13 d~o do 2d1art Lt col bvt 15 Aug 2 4 "j F Heil'man, 5 t:Ni do 2d art ma{j bv't 5 M1ay 23 5 George '('alcott, 5 Aug. do 2d art ma:j bv't 5 Au g 6 S Churchill, 15 (10 do 1st art maj hv't 15 do 7 13enj K Pierce, 1 Oct do 4th art mlaj lbv't 1 O)ct 23 8 Hletry K Craig, 23 Dcc do 3d art niaij bv't 23 Aec do 9 MM Pay ne, 2 M~ar 14. .it art maj bv't 2 M+ar 24 10 W JWorth, 19 Aug do t1at art ILt col. bv't 25 July 24 1t MPY Iona,, 17 Nov clo 3d art maj bv't 17 Nov 24l 52 .t~rm y List. FIELD OFFIC:ERS AND CAPT'IAINS. " No. Names, atnd date of corn. r'eg s &' Brev ets.

12 XiV Wadle, 9 ]Feb '15 .R~thart maaj hvt 9 1Feb 1825 r 13 M~ilo Mason, 17 MaIy 1$ 1st art maj bv't 17 'May 26 14 H-ery WVhitingr, 3 M'ar 17 1st art maj bv't 3 Mar: 27 15 Ruifiis LaBaker, 21 M'ay 1.7 1st art na bvt 21 MaI~y 1827 6f 1r S Belton, 31 July 18 2c. art 17 .J Erving, 25 April t8 4th ar~t Maj bv't 25 .tRpr 28 18 11 A Zantzinger,t2 Dlee do 24cart ma~bv 't 12 Dec 28 19 J M'o'titfort, 11 Aug 19 2d art m:aj bv-'t 11 Sept 2 20 F WVhiting. 10 Sept do [start 21 Felix Ansart, 28 N ov 20 3dl art 22 Trhos C Legate, 13 M1ay do '2d ar~t 23 Samuel Spotts, 8 do '22,4th art M:.+j bvt 8 Jan 25 24 Levi Whiting, 21: do do 41h art 25 Eneas M[aekay,31 Dlcc do 3d art 26 XV L M'Clitttock, l1. Au; 23 3d art 27 J L Gar'dner, 1 N~ov dlo 4tth art' 28 Henry Saunders, 4 do (10 l1st art 29 N Baden, 1 April 24 2(1 art Birevet G Aug 2May 28 3d art 40 T W Lendriim, 31 Dlec (do 3d! art FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. No. Namt~e, ran/c, andc late of coin'n.. Bv't. and staff'app'ts. Colonel. 1 J M'Neal, jr 28 April 1826 B. G. b'vt. 25 July 1824s Lietutena~nt Colontel. 1 Z Taylor, 20 April 1819 f71ajnr. 1 1) E Twigs, 14$May 1825 Brevet 21 Sept 1814. Captdains. 1 S W Iiearney, 1 April 1813 Maj b'vt 1 April 1823 2 James 11 Gale, 31 July 1817 3 T J lBe:ll, 26 Sept 1818 M aj bv't 26 Sept 1828 4 G3Loomis, 7 .April do 5 T F Smith, 25 do dio 6 II B Mason, 31 July (10 7 W'illiant H Ker, 1 Decc 1820 ' Ii _ _ Vrmy List.' :5$a . ~ F1RST ;REGIMENT OF I;'!dJANrIRY. To T~meran, and date of cumn' fI~v't. td staff app,'. Capitains.' 8 G*C Spencer, 1 June 1822 S E A RHitchcock, 31 D ec 182 2MilitaRry, academy*. 10 IV S Harney, 14 M ay 1825 First Lzaeuteiuznte. 1 WVB Jouett, 31 Mtiarch 1819 2 Thomas Barker, 2.3 July", 1820 Asst corn subsistence 3 S Shannu'n, 1 Dec do Assiasart.Qr. Master 4i It Lowndes, 7 August .1823 Aid-de. 4mp to brevet 5 Samnuel M '11cc, 30 Sept do maj'geu Gaines 6 William Day, 2.5 Deec (10 7 T[ )E Gwynne, 31 Dlec 18328 Asst coin 'ubsistence 8 Jefferson Prail, 14 Mayr' 18~5 TroJographiclll duty:"; 9 W M Boyce,. 30 Juie (10 Aicld~np "lomayor 10 J .TAbercrombie, 26 Sept 1828 Adjutant [gea,1'iacomh ! ~ Second' Lieuitenazts. 1 W Reyholds, 1 July 1823 ; 2 AS Miller, 1 do do 3 J WY Kinabury, 19 August, do Ass't corn aubsis~en "" 4i W L arris,. 1 July 1824 5 E Bachus, 1 dlo do 6 OCross," 1 do 1825 7 G Y Garey', 1 do do, 8 T B w Stockton. 1 July 18 9 JIHtamoptte, ,vi ~d d9>, ,. X10 Levio"Gale, 1 1t dog lIr eTvei"9d ieuten I*8jgradlzctee ofte 9 , .Iitazrtylt, .a" ,j,uheclto the ,: 4 ;

1 JTK G.reenoigl, 1 July,: 18 Y 2 F )(;itchell, '1 do 1828 ' ; I ' ,A ' .. 3;Jeffdeson Davis, 1 do do' 'r F 4 JR. 11.rde~lnier ~' i , do . " , SECOND RtEf E r OF IN FANTRIY. Nod..T arne, ran k, ndu dalte of corn. jBss't, and stvaf' rapp't, Colonel. 1 liughi Brady, 6iJuly 18122Brig gen bv't 6 July 22 lieutennt Colonel. 1 A Cummings, 20 August 1828 4flajor. 1 IV Whaister, £8 April 18266Maj bv't 1 Maty 1823 Capit ins. j A 11 Thompson, 1 May 1814 Maj bv't 1 May 18',!1 2 N S Clark, 1 October do ~;blv't 1 Oct 18241 3 E Boardman, 31 March. .1817 Mnj bv't 31 M4ar 1 827 .4W V Cobbs 31 March 1819 ;*5 { ~n A' . .-.

54 .4lrmy, List. 9OD R)!GIM F NFANFTY. 1No. Namt~e, rank,a atd o~f com' .fl't.and stet afpts. G'apeainrs. " ' 5 WV IHoffmnan, 1 May 1819 6 G Dearborn, 30 Sept 7 1' Scaniford, do 1 March 1820 8 B A Boy}nton, 8 Jai 9 Owen 1 1823 Ransom, 25 do do 10 James Young, 3i Dc 1827 Birevet 30 June F'ivt JI~eutenants. 1824 1 C C F Morton, 31 M 2 Seth Johnson, arch 1819 1 May (10 3 Joshua B3Brant, Ass't corn subsistence 1 Dec do Capt bv't 4 John Clitz, 31 Dec do Aptutant 17 Sept12 5 E K Barnum, dojut820d 6 Jcohn Bradley, 2 October 7 E V Summer, 1822 AssistantQ.Msr 2.5 Januar:y 1823 Asst 8 S L Russell, 31 coin subsistence Dec 1827 Asst com subsistence. 9J Carlos A Waite, 1 Miay 10 J B 1.828 Assistant Q. Master Pendleton, 17 Sept 1828 Second i J S Lieutenaan,,. Gallagher, 4 Oct 1820 2 'T Morms, Asst corn Subtistence 1 July 18«2 3 J J I3 Iiinsb ury, 1 do 4 JRHSmith, 182.3 5 Ii Day, 1 do do 1 do do Topogrpl 6 W Bloodlgood, 1 do 1824 Prahclduty 7' S P Ifeintzelman, 8 Amos 1 do .1826 B EJaton, i do do 9 Silas Casey, 1 do 10 Aluier do 11 fletzel 1 do do JBre'vet 2d Liertenant,, "r'adrtates of the.A litary ./Icadenq, attach- ed to the Regimentt 1 Isaac [' Simlontoun, 1 July 1827 2 A Van Bur~en, 3 1 do do James 1F Izarli, 1 do 182gj 4 W L E Morrison, 1 do 5 J IV dlo Penrose, 1 do do ,ti

.flrlnl List. T5i THIRD REGIMENTi OF IN:FANT1RY. No. Names,. rank, and daite of corn. tJv't. andl staff caj~pt.

-- Colaiwcl. 1 H Leavenworth, 16 Dec .18255B G bvt 25 July 1824 lieutenant Colonel. Willoughby Morgan, 10 Nov. 1818 8Col b'vt 10 Nov 1828 si1Iajor. 1 DlBaker, 1 June 1819 ILt col b'vt 9 Aug 1822 Captcuna. 1 John Bliss, 13 May 1813 f:ryaj h'vt 131 May 1823 2: John Green, 25 Sept 1814 flaj b'vt 25 Sept 1824 3 J Garlaucd, 7 Ma y 1817 Major h'vt 7 ay 1827 4l J S Nelson, 13 Auig 1819 Brcevet 30 Ail 1813 5 S H W'ebb, 9 J uly 1820 G 'V G Belknap, 1 Feb 1822 7 John B Clark,. 18 Mar 1826iAsst. Quarter master 8 Andrew Lewis, 6 June 1827 9 T J Harrison, 23 Sept do 10 James Dean, 4 Oct do First Lieutenants. 1 Henry H Loring, 17 Oct 1820 2 Samuel W Hunt, 1 F'eb 1822 3 Benjamin Walker, 13 Ocet 1823 Asst. Com'ry. sub'ce. 4L N Morris, 31 D)ec 1825 Asst. Com'ry. aub'ce. 5 Otis Wheeler, 28 April 1826 6 Henry Bainbtfidgc, 6 Jane 1827 7 Georgo Wright, 23 Sept do. 8 J WCottooA 4 Oct do 9 E B Alexander, 29 Dlec (10 .10 E B Birdsall, 17 F'eb 1829 Second ieutenants. 1 Nathan S Harris,. 1 July 1823 Adjutant.. SJosepl Bonnell, 1 dto do 3WRMontgomery, 1 (10 dio 4 John Archer,. 1 do 1826 5 Edward B IRabbit, 1 do do 6 Ricbsrd'W Colcock, 1 do do 7 Charles L C Minor, 1 do do 8 Nathaniel C Macrae, 1 do do 9 Alexander G Baldwin, 1 (10 do 10 Jefferson Van Horne, 1 July 1827 .Brev'et 2d Lieut's, gradluate. of lie' M1lilitary .Rcademy, attached to thel Rtegimet. 1 William S Stillwell, 1 July 1827' 2 Thomas Cutts, 1 do 1828 3 SamuelK Cobb, 1do do 56 army Lit. .. ' ~FOUTIL1 REGIMENT O1F iNFA1NTRY. .AI". .K'ame, ran/c andl late (ofcorn'n. 11'vts.-and 810Jf app's. G'olonel. ,'1 B L Clinch, 20 April 1819 ILieutenau*t Colonel. 1 G M Brook, 1 Miar 1819.B. G. b'vt 17 Sept 1824 r; Jtila or." 1 William S Foster. 7 July 1826 Lt. col. b'vt. 15 Aug 24 Captains. 1 James H1 Hook, 20 May 1813 Miaj b'vt 20 May 1823i, [Of'fice corn. gen. Sulu. 2 J S M'Intosh, 8 M~ar 1811 Ma[;j. b'vt. 8 Mfar. 1827 3 J Mhlasselt, 1.0 Feb 1818. Maj. b'vt. 10 F'eb 1825 4 FratsL Dade, 24 dlo do M~ij. b'vt. 24Feh 1828 5 Philip Wager, 8 May do M;aj. b'vt. 8 M~ay 1828 6 Henry Wilson, 20 April 1819 7 It M"Sands, 30 do do 8 F W Brady, 31 Dec" 18201 9 William Lear, 1 May. 1824 10 G W Allen, 25 Jan 1829 Brevet 1 Jan. 1829 ,First lieutenants. [ L Jan l1829 i J Page, 1 JTan 181. 9 Asg. COInl. S. C.11.b'vt. 2 WM$Grahamn, iiAug 1819 3 Joseph B Shaw, 3 Feb 1822 Asst, comm'y. Sub'e. 4 A W Thornton, 25 Ap1r 1823 Asst, cornr'y. Sub>'c. 5 W MVartin, 25 Mar 1826j 6 P Morrison, 26 Augg1826 7 WGLacey, 3[ Oct' 18A26 Asst, comi'y. Sub'e. & EuistaceT;1renor, 29 Nov 1826 9 4scawge A M',CaUl, 25 J pi 10 Second .ieutenants. ' 1 L Thomasjk ; 1 July 2RD )C CoinIs, 1 do Adjutat. 3 Elias Phillips, 1 do 4 Gov. Morris, 24 May 5 F D Newcoml', 1 July Asst. comm'y. Sub'c. 6 Timothy Vage, 1 (10 7 ,lames J Anderson, 1 do 8 Joseph Clay, 1 do 9 Samuel Rt Allston, 1 do 10 W~ashington Hood, l do .Th'evet 2dl Lieutt's, "raduacrtea c J~'ilitary .1/cademny, attached! Reg inment. 1 Nelson N Clark, 1 July 2 William lIi Blaker, 1 (10 3 Samuel Torrence, 1 do

._- V .,army List. 57. FIFTH REGIMEN'NT OF INFANTRY.

N o. Namte, rank, and date of cwnt'. .B'vts. a.tzd stcr.ff'u p's.

1 Williatm Lawrtence, 20 Aug 182818 May" 182?8 Liettutat Colonel. 1. E, Cutler, " 8 A1pril 18261 .licl jor. 1 J IC Xrose, 31 Der; 182OJ revct 4 Augr 1814 Ccr1tcuins. 1 CGeorge B3endcr, 13 M~a}" 181 f M~aj b'vt 13 May 1823, rq,. Mal~ster 2 J Fowl'e, 10 June 181' 1824 3 '1' I" IHunt, 20 Ma" 182( M aj b'vt 10 June 4t J Plirnpzton, 1 Jiune 1821 5 D Wilcox, l April 1821 6 1t A M'ICabec, 1 Miay 181.{ 7 Niathanr Clarke, 2J JIunre (d0 8 '1thomas 1~unt, 27 Selrt do Oflice corn. gen. {Sub'c 9 Martin Se"ott, 16 Aug 18 14 10 Gideon .Lowe, 20 (10 do First Lieuteucants. 1 J 1111:'Russell, 1, Nov 1821 Asst Q. Master 2 .Joscplr N: B~axley, 1 Mayr} 1824 3 Wtl: Crugcer, 29) Juite do Adjutant 4 WYAlexandler, 31 Oclt 1825 5 St. Clanr Denny, 30 Nov 1827 6 David Hunter, 301 June 1828 7 Ihenry Clark, 16 Aug do 8 Anthony Drane, 20 do dlo Asst Comrm'y Suh,'e. 'J Alexander Johnson, 2 2 dio (10 10 Winm. B3Tlhompson, 30 Sep t (10 Topogajrhica1 duty ,Second Lieutenants. 1 L Tiamison, 1 May 1825 Asst Comm' Sub'e 2 James Engtle, 1 July 1815 3 :3 Joln. M Be rrien, 1 do 1826 ropograplrical duty 4Moses .E Melcrrill, 1 dlo do Asst Comm'v Sub'c 5 Ephrisam K Smith, 1 do do G John G Furman, 1 (10 1827 7Alexander S H-oe, 1 do do 8 D)avid Perkins, 1 do dlo 9 Alexander 1 Center, 1 dlo do 10 Edgar Mr Lacy, 1 do do Brtevet 2dl Lieuctencants, g"radurates o f thee J.Military 4eacleny, attached to the Iriinme. 1 Isaac Lynde, 1IJuly 1821 2 Robert E Clary, 1 do (1u 3 James L Thompson, 1 (10 do 4Amos TFosier, 1 do do 58 Ii rmy Lisrt. . SIXTH REi"GIMENT OF INFANTRY. No. Names, rank, anad ciate of corn. IB'vts. andc staff' app's. Colone.I 1 H Atkinson, 15 April. 1814 Brig gernbv't 13 May+}20 Lieutenant Colonel. 1 AlIl Woolly, 16 Dec 1825 Brevet 9 Feb 1825 .M1ajor. 1 \V Dav enport, 16 Dec 1825 Brevet 28 Sept 1821 C'upeains. 1 Bennet Miley, 6 Aug 1818 Maj h'"t f, Auzg 1828 2 J Cl: rk, jr. 27 Aug 182 Assstan~t Q'r Master 3 Jloin Gantt, 28 Feb 1823' 4 Jacoh B~row n, 7 .April 1825 Assistant Q'r Mastct' 5 GZC Pal.mer, l15 F eb 1826' 6 \V N WVickliffe, 15 dlo do 7 Henry Smith, 7 July ]1826i Assistant Q'r Mlaster 8 'Thiomas Noel, 1. M1ay 1827 c3 Joseph Pentland, 31 Oct do :10 Jason Rogers, 30 Aug 1828 First Lieutenatnts. 1 G C IHttecr, 30 Scpt 1823 .C \XVharton, 6 July 1825 Assistant Q'r Miaster 3 It Holmes, 151kbci 1826 Asst Gomm'y* Sub'e 4 G IV WVaters, 15 (10 do 5 Lev i MI N\ute, 7 J1uly 1826 6 Mi V Batman, 2.4 Dec 1826 7 G Andrews, 11 F~eb 1821 8 .Asa lRichardisn 1 May do 4 John Nichols, 31 Oct dlo 10 G Ii C'-rossman , 38 Aug 1828 Aas't Commr'y Sub'e S'conud Lieultnants. 1 J Vn. Swearengcn, 1 July 1824 2LJ S W'orth, 1 do 1825 Topographical duty 3 J S Thompson, 1 do do 4 Gustavus Door, 1 dlo djo 5 A S Johnston, 1 do 1826fAdjutant G Ji) Searight, 1 dlo (10 7 F ,1JBrooke, 1. do do 8 John Hills, 25 JTune 1827 Ord nance 9 IPSt Gerorge Cooke 1 Julny do .Bre'vet l2d .Lieutentants,g radulrates of the .Military ./Jccldamy, attach- edl to the .Rteinient. NNJEton, 1 ,luly 1827 2 Rtobert Sevier, 1 do 1828 3 Gustave S Rosseau, 1 do do '1' Drayton, 1 do do

;: .firm) List. 59 SEVENTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. No. Nantes, rank, and late of cum. 'yttizndl seaf8app's. Colonel. 1 M Arbuckle, 16, March 1820 Licticantt Colonel. 1 J'R Many, 1 June 1821 .Jllajat. Sullivan Burbank, 2l0 Aug 1828 Lt. col. bv't. 25 July 24 1 1 Captains~ Geor"ge Birch, 31 Autg 1 816 Miaj b'vt t1Aug 1826 K B Hydae, 31 Oct 1818 Maj b'vt 31 Oct 1828 Nathaniel Young, 1 Jan 1819 'Mftj b'vt 1 Jan 1829 Treuman Cross, 27 Sept (10 Quarter Mastcr 5 Dlaniel E Bitrch, 30 June 18201' Assistant Q'r Master H Bcn'ywman, 6 Oct ]1822 7 N G Wilkinson, 31 July 1 824i 8 B3L F] Bonneville, 4 Oct 1825 Pierce Butler, 16 Dec do 10 Johtn Satuart, 30 June 1828 First ieutteants. 1 WVS Colquhoun, 31 Dec 1822 2 E S Harkins, 22 .lan. 1824 3 Charles Thomas, 1 M arch do Assistant Q'r M~aster^ 4 Junes L D~awson 1 M1ay do, Assistant Q'r Master 5 A H M~orton 3t July do Asst Corn Subsistence 6 Francis Lee, 24 Sept do Assistant Qj'r M~aster 7 JRK Stephenson, 4 Oct. 1825 Ass't Corn Subsistence 8 Thomas Johnson, 16 Dec do Asst Comn Subsistence 9 Thlos M'Namara, 26 May 1826 10 Joseph A Philips, 30 June 1828 Adjutant Second Lieutenants. 1 J E Newell,. 1 July 1823 2 Jasper Ml~acombe, 24 May 1824 Topographical duty 3 N '1'illm~hnlst, 1 July do Military Academy 4 W'G Williams, 1 do do 'Topographical itty 5 Joseph Cadle 1 do do 6 DS3Miles, 1 do do 7 W Seawell, i do 1825 8 L FCarter, 1 do do 9 FrederickThomas,2 do do 10 Gabriel J Rains, 1 do 1827 .Itrevet 2d Lieutenants, graduates of the Military academy, attach- ed to the 1Regiment. i St'n W Moore, 1 July 1827 2 Wm'W Mather, ! do do 3 Ben W Kinsman, 1 do do 4 Th's C Brckway, I do do NoTS.-This mrs affixed to any O esnamednotes a voluntary transffer which is the cause at' his anailou rsegi. mneutal pouitioq.

U.' U

Field Officers acnd Captains, Of th~e Seven Rr-giments of Inltntry, arranged. according to their rank, in the line of'Infantry, R eg 's. No. Namc~es, andl date of corn'n. andl Brevete. ______otins. Colonels. ' 1 Hugh Bradly 6 July 12J 2d inf Ii G bi~t 6 Jovly 1822 2 Henry Atkinson l.5 April 14 6th inf 11 G bvt 13 M'ay 20 4 Mathr. Ar'buckle 16 Mi1ar 20 7th int' 5 HI Leavenworth 16 J)ec 25 ,id inf 8 abvt 6 Jloln 25 July 24 M['Neal, Jr 28 April 26 1st inf' B Gi hvt 25 do do 7 Win Lawrence 20 Aug 28 5th iutf Brevet 8 May 1828 Lieutenant Colonels. 1 WVillo'v M1organ 10 Nov :85th inC Col bvt 10 Nv 1828 2 (aeo. M1Brooke 1 Mar 19 4th iruf B G bvt 17 Sept 24 3 Zack. Taylor 20 April. 1st iuf 4 James B3Many 1 June 21 7th inf' .5 A It Woolley 16 [Jec 25 6th inf Brevet 9 F'eb 25 6 Enos Cutler 28 April 26 3d inf' 7 Alexi C:ummin gs 20 Aug 28 2d inf' ./l'ajors. 1 Daniel Baker, 1 JTune 19 3d inf .Lt col bvt 9 Aug 2 2 Joasiah H V~ose 31 Dlec 20 5th int Brevet 3 David. 4 (10 14 E Tw~iggs :14 May" 25 1st inf Brevet 21 Sept 14 4 lam Davenport 16 D.ee 6th inf Brevet 28 5 WVm Wistler do 22 28 April 26 2d inf' Brevet 31 Dec 22 6 W S Foster 7 July 26 4th inf' Lt col bvt 7 Sullivan 15 Aug 24 Burhank20 Aug 28 7th irnf Lt col bvt 25 July 24i C'apetains. 1813 1 S W Kear~ney 1 April 1st inf M!aj bvt 1 April 1823 2'"GCeo 'ge Bender 13 Mfay 5th ink' MnTj hvt 13 May 3 Johnu Bliss 13 do 3(1 iuf Maj bvt 4 13 do James H- Hook. 20 do 4th iuf Maj bvt 20 dlo 1814 5 A It Thompson 1I Ma~y 1st ink' Maj bvt 6 J Towle 1 Mlay 18n4 10 June 5th inf MIaj bvt 10 June 24 7 John Greeco 25 Sept 3d inf Ma j hvt 25 Sept 8 Newmran 24 S Clark 1 Out 2d nf M~aj bvt 1 Oct 24 18l16 9 George Birch 31 Aug 7th inf M'Vaj bvt 31 Aug 1826 1817 10 J S I'Tutosh 8 M~ar 4th inf Mat:j bvt 8 Mar 1827 11 Elijah Boardman3l Mlar '2d ink' Maj bvt 31 12 John M1ar 1827 G. rland 7 May 3(1 inf M~aj bi't 7 'May 1827 13 James H Gale 31 July 1$t inf _ _ rrny List. 61 CAPTAINS. No. Narnes, andl date of corn. and ..Brevese.8

Capitnins. -" i4 James M1Glassell 10 Feb 4th inf Maj. b'vt. 1 5 F rancis L Dade 24 10 F'eb. '28 do 4th inf Mai, b'rt. 24l Fceb. '28 16 Philip Wager 8 Mlay 17 Ben~net 4th inf MAj. b'vt. 8 Maty 1828 Riley 6 Aug' 6th inf Maj. 18 Thomas,J Beall b'vt. 6 ,lug. 1828 26 Sept 1st inf* Maj. bvt 26 Sept. 19 R B1Hy de 31 Oct 1828 7th. inf Maj. b'v't. 31 Oct 182tg 20 Nathaniel 1819 Young 1 Jan 7th inf Maj. 21 IVr 1% b'vt. 1 Jan. 1829J Gbbs 31 Mar 2d inf 22 Gustavus Loomis 7 April 23 Henry 1st inf Wilson 20 do 4th inf 24 Thomias F Smith 25 2:5 Richard (10 1st inf NI Sands 30 (d0 4th inf 26 Wm Hoffman i May 27 R .51Mason 2d inf 28 31 July 1st int J S Nelson 1.3 Aug 4 ,3d inf Brevet 30 . pril 181$. 2J Trueman Cross 2'7 Sept 30 Greeul'f 7th inf Dearborn. 30 do 2d inf 1820 31 Thomas Stapiford 1 Mar 2d inf 32 Thomas F Ihfunt 20 33 Daniel Mlay 5th inf E lit~rch 3o June 7th inif 34 Stephen H Webb! 35 9 July 3d1inf r ii~1Dec. 1st 36 F IV Brady inf 31 Dec 4th inf 1821 37 J Plympton 1 June 5th if 1822 38 W G; Belknap 1 Feb 3d inf 39 D Wilcox 1 April 40 .5th.inf G C Spencer 1 June sc 41 J Clark, jr. 27 Aug 1t infn i2Hny Beryman 6 Oct 7th inf 1823 43 Ben'm A Boynton 8 Jan. 44 wen 2d inf Ransom 25 (do J2( 45 John Gantt inC 28 Feb 16th iaf 46 Rob't A M'CGabe 1 May 5th inf' 47 WbLear 1 48 Nathaniel do 4th inf Clark 29J June 5th 49 N G Wilkinson inf 31 July 7th inf 50 Thomas Hiunt 27 Sept sth inf 51 Ethan A H~itchcock 31 Dcec jitst inf 6 2 4Rimy List. CAPTAINS. .N o. Namnes, and date of corn. nd I .lreaets. Cfftai-s o?. ______1825 52 JTicob Brown 7 April 6th inf' 53 W%S Harney 14 Mfay 54 1st inf B L E Bonneville 4 Oct I7th. 55 Pierce infj Bfutler 16 D1ec 17th ijafk 1826 .56 Z C Palmer 15 Feb ,6th inf 57 WI N Wickliffe 15 Feb 58 '6thi inf' John B Clark 18 M~ar 3d 59J Henry 7 inf' Smith July 6th inf 1827 60 Thomas Noel 1 May ,6th ib.C 61 Andrew Lewis 6 June fi2 Thomas i3d ink' JTHarrison 23 Sept a3l ink' 63 James Dean 4 Oct 64 Toseph 13d inf' Pentia d 3t Oct I6th inf' 65 James Young 1Dc r n 1828 3De 2in'Brevet 30 66 John June 182E Stuart 30 June ,7th inf' 67 Martin Scott 16 Aug 68 5th inf' Gideon Lowe 20 (10 5th 69 Jason infI Rogers 3(U do f6th inf 7 1829 0 George. IV Allen 15 Jan 4th inf'Brevet ! Januitay Relative rankc 1829 of thae field f~7ers and Captains of the 4 irillety and Infantry. No0. Names,, and date of COrn'n. and Brv ta

1. Hugh Brady, 6 July 1812:24 inft 2 Henry Atkinson, B G bvt 6 July 1822 15 Apr 14 6th int B G bvt 13 3 WI K Armistead, 12 Nov May 20 1 8 3d art B. G. b'vt 12 Nwv 28 4 D G Clinch, 20 Apr 194nth 5 Ma; inf 6 th Arhuckle, 16 Miar 20 7th inf' J RFenwick, 8 May 2 2 nth art .SGbv 1S Mar 1.82 7 James House,. 8 do 8 H do 1 st art Leavenworth, 16 Dec 25 3d inf' 9 .John M'NeaI, B G bvt 25 July 1824 jr 28 April 26 1st inf' B G bvt 25 10 Wmi Lawrence, 20 Aug do do 20 5th ink Brevet 8 May 1823 Lieutena,:: Colonel,. ~ Clbt1 a1 fLD.Rrmy List. 63 EDOFFICFRS AND CAPT AINS.

No. Names, and date of corn, and Brevets.

Corpis______

Iaetrtenanet G'olonel - 2 Wm Mac Rea, 19 Apr 14 2dart"Col bvt 3 Geo.Bomforri, 19 April 1824. 9.1Feb 15 start Col bvt 9 Feb 25 4 W Morgan, 10 Nov 18 5th inf' Col bvt 5 (Geo M 10 N ov 28 Brooke,. 1 Mar 19 4th irnf B G bv t 17 Sept 241 6 Zach Taylor, 20 April 19 1st inf' 7 James B Many, 1 June 21 7tfh inf 8 Abr~am" Eustis, 8 May 22 4th art Col bvt 10 Sept 9 A !{ 23 Woolley, 16 Dee 25 6th inf' Brevet 9 F'eb 25 10 E"nos Cutler, 28 April 26 5th .inf 11 Alex Curninings,2o Aug 28 2d inf' J2l jorcs. 1 Jlas Bankhead, 15 Aug 13 3d art Lt col. bvt 15 .ag 2 3 2 Jno B Walbash, 25 Ap~ril 18 1st art. Col bvt 3 Daniel 25 April 25 Baker, 1 June 19 3d1 inf, Lt col bvt 9 Alug 4 Josiah II Vose, 22 31 Dec 2(15thi ink' Brevet 4 do 14 5 D JE'Twiggs, 14'1May 25 1st ink' Brevet 6 J B Crane, 21 Sept 14 15 .Sept dio 4th art Lt col bvtl3 Nov 23: ? m. I)avyenpott, 16 Dlec do 6th inf Brevet 283 8 Wnm Whistler, Sept 22 28 April. 26 2d inf' Brevet 31 Des 22- 9' W S Foster, 7 July do 4th ink' Lt 10 col bvt 15 Aug 24 Roger Jones, 17 Feb. 27 2d art. Col bvt 17 11 8 Burbank, Se Pt 24 20 .Aug 28 7.h inf' Lt col bv"t 25 July. do Capitama. 1812. 1 Alex S Brooks, 6SJuly l1st art Ltanl bvt 11 Sept 24. 181.3. 2 William Gates, 3 Mar 2dl art' Maj bvt 3 M~ar 3 A C W Fanning, 23 13 do '2d art Lt col bvt 15 .Qua 24 4 Steph W Kearney, 1 April l et inf' Maj bvt' 5 ,J FlHeileman, 1 .April 23 5 M ay '3d art Maj bit 5 May do 6 George Bender, 13 do~ 5th. ink' 7JohnBliss, Maj bvt 13 do -do .13 (10 3d infk' Maj bvt 13, do do 8 James Hf Hook. 20 MZay 4th ink' Maj bvt 9 George 20 du 23'' Talcott 5 Aug , d-art M1aj br t 5 4ulg: 10 Sylvester C1 urchillis dty 1st art Maj l1l Ben'm bvt 15 do. K Pierce 1 Oct 4th art Msj bvt i'Oct 12 Henry K Craig 2S 23 Dec 3d art Maj bit 23 Dec. 23 1814 y 13 M M Payne 4 2 Mafr tl art Maij bvt 2 :Ma 21 14 Alex R1Thompson 1 MaY 2d.kf ~m hatbv 15 J Fowle 10JnMSa n' a M 10Jn1;,May 16 WJ,1Worth 19 Aug 13t Ait Lt col bvt 1? John f.reen 25J'.' 2 25 Sept 3d iqfk'. Maj bvt 25 9e 24 18 Newman S Clarke 1 Oct 2d of Maj 19 M PLon= bvt 1 Oce 17TNov Mai bvt 17 Nov . ' 72?J L2.4t. FIELD OFFICERS ,AND CAPTAINS.

.Vo. Narne anid date of COmn. and Brevets. Corps. 1 ______181a5" ';0 XV Wade J Feb 4th art Maj bvt 6 Fe'b 25 1816 t Mlfilo Mrason 17 May 1st art M1'aj bvt 17 MIay 26 2;2 George L'irch 31 Aug 7th inf MVaj bvt 31 .. ug 1817 23 Henry W'hiting ,3 Mac 1st art Mi'aj 1)vt 3 Mlar 27 24. J S M Intosh 8 dlo t th inf Maj. !i'vt. 8 M.'ar l5 Erlijah 1827 B~oardinani 31 do '2r init' Maij bvt 32 M+1ar 1827 26 Joh~in Garl~nd 7 Mtwcr 3d inf Mri vt 27 7 May do R~ntirs 1T.Baker 2l. do 1st art Msj bvt 20 do do 28 F'ran~cis S Belton 31 JTuly 2d art 29 .lames H1 Gale 31 (d0 1st inf 1818 3t) .amps 1 (Gassell 10 Feb 4th~ inf Maj bvt 10 31 Francis F'eb 1828 L Dad~e 24 rlo 4th inf Masj bvt 24 (d0 do .92 J~rviui P, "'5 Xpyril 4,th inf Maj bvt 23 .J2pt 1828 33 Philip 1. ager 8 May 4th inf Mat~j 1!vt .34 8 M:ay do Bennet Riley 6 .9ug 6th. inf' Maj bvt 6 Aug do :i5 Thomas JBeall 26 Sept 1st inf Ma j bvt 36 26 Sept do I B3:Hyde 31 Oct 7th inf Maj lvt 31 Oct do :37 .? R Za ntzinger 12 Dec 2d art Maj bvt 12 Dec 1828 1819 38 t Nathaniel Young 1 Jan I thir if Maj b -t 1 Jan 1829 39 W 'V Cobbs 311MIar '2r inf 40 Gustavus Loomis 7 .I/pril :f t inf 41 Henry Wilson 20V do 4th irk' 42 Thomnas F Sm~ith 25 dlo 1st inf 43 Richard M Sands 30) do 4th inf 44 William H~offmnan 1 :May 2(1 inf 45 fir B Matson 31 .fuiv2 1st inf 46GJohn Mounifort 11 ./ ug ",dcart Mb1aj. bv't. 47 JS 11 Sept 24, Nelson 13 do 3d1 inf Brevet 30) .'2pril139 48 F Whiting 10 Sept 1st art 49 Trueman Cross 27 dJo 7th inf 50 G Dearborn 31 do 2dt inl 51 Felix .Rnsact 28 Nov 3d art: 1820. 52 Thomas Stan ford 1 MZarch 2r1 inf 53 Thomas C Legate 13 May 2d art 54 TChomacs 1+Hu :nt 20 MaIy .5th inC 55 Da~niel E Bt rcb 30 June .7th .inf 56i Stephen T1 Webb 9 dily 3d inf 57 Wm Hl Ker 1 Dec 1st inf 58 F"W Birady 51 do nth iuf' _JmyList. 65 FIELD OFFICERS AN1D CAPTAINS. No. Nantes and dote of corn'n, ad ~ Arevet,.. G'o p. 1821 " 59 JPympton 1 June 5th inif 1822 6i0W G Belknuap 1 Feb 3d inf 62 SamWlo 1ptRrl t 61 SaueWilott inf 8 My 4th art Maj. b'vt. 8Ja 1t 25 63 L.evi Wliiting 21 do 4th art 64 G C Spencer 1 June 1st inf 65 JClark, jr 27 Aug 6th inf 66 l eriry ilerryman 6 Oct 7th inf 67 .i1neas Mnckay 31 Dec 3d art 182,3 68 t8enj. A Boynton 8 Jan 2d inf =; )wen Ransom 25 do 2d inf %0John Grantt 28 Feb 71l W L 6th M'Clintock 11 Aug 3d art i2 JL Gardner 1 Nov 4th art 73 Henry Saunders 4 do 1st art 1824 7 4 N Baden 2 1 April d art Brevet 6 .qng 2S %5 ftobert A M'Cabe 1IMay 5thjinf 76 WfrLear 1 do 4th in~f 77 Nath. Clark 29 June 5th infC 78 N G Wilkinson 31 July 7th i9 It M Kirby 5 Aug l1st art Maj. brevet 1T Sept 24, 80 TIhomas hlunt 27 Sept 5th inf 81 IEthan .dftlchcock3l Dec 1st inf 1825 82 John. Munroe 2 Mar 4th art 83 Jacob Brown 7 .dlpril 6th infC ' 84 JTSchmuck 11 do 4th a 85 W S E"arney 14 May 1stinf 86 JToseph P Taylor 6 July 2d art 87 James W Rtipley 1 41ug 4th art 88 Natli. (, l}ana 15 Sep~t 1st art 89J B L E Bonneville 4 Oct. 7th inf 90 Pierce B3utler 16 Dec 7th inf 1826 91 Z C Palmer 15 Feb 92 6th in W N Wickliff'e 15 do 6th inf 93 John B Clark 18 Mlar 3d inf 94 Henry Smith 7 July 6th in 95 Thomas Childls 1 Oct 3d art 1827 96 Chas. Mi Thruaton 17 Feb 3d art 97 Elijah Lyon 20 Feb 3d art Brevet *6 1 Jan 2T 66 .,/?rmn? List. FIELD OFFICERi AND CAPTAINS. liege s No. Name and date of corn'n. and etsI Bgrei ______Corp. 9d Thomas Noel 1 May fiiit1' 99 .'Rndrew Lewis 6i.Tune 3d int 100 Thos. J Harrison 23 Sept 3d inf 101 James Dean 4 Oct 3d inf 102 Joseph Pentland 31. Oct 6th infj 103 James Young 31 Dec ::d if Brevet 30.lJ 1828. 104 U S Fraser 1 May i ----- _ 105 John Stuart 3d art. 30 June 7th. iut 106 Martin Scott 16 .lu~g 10)7 Gideon Lowe 5th inf 20 (d0 5th inf Jn1829 108 Jason Rogers 30 do 109 T WLendlrumf 6th inf 31lDec 3c1 art 1829 110 George jy .wilen l5Jan ith infi$revet t Military dRcademy, WTst Point, Ncewy I'ork. Inspector.-Coloniel Char~les Gratiot, Chief Engineers. of the Corps of SuPerintentendent aznd Commnandant.--Brevet Lieutenant I Colonel S. Thayer, Corps of Engineers. Profe~e.Rcademic Staff P"fsor o.flgzynee .-... avic I. Douglass, .3usistanzt J' rofe~qsor.--BzIevet 1 A. Mf Bartlett, 2d lieutenant William . C. Cor~ps of Engineers. 2d lieutenant 3d artillery. 'William Bryant, If Pro fessaor of.1l1athemtac.-Char.les Davies .Assistant I''rofessor,.-1stq , AM, 8 lieutenant Edward C. arit.-2d lieut. L. B. Ross, 4th W'ebster, 1st art .--2d lieutenant 1 ho- 3da J. Cram, 4th artillery.--2d lieutenant 3datley.-Blrevet ,.d Ieutenant Allbeit E. Church, tillery.-Brevet Rtober~t E. 1Temple, 3d ar- 2d lieutenant John F. Lane, 4th. artillery.... Cadet Charles Mason, (1st Class. ) If C'hapilain and Profeesor of Gaeog7raphy, flistory atnd Thomas W~arner. .ddc., .Aestant .Professor.-.2dlieutenant B. H. artillery. Henderson, 3d Profeesor of hilosopthy.--dx~a H. Courtenay. .ARaz.,tan2 Profe.,sor.2c] lieutenant Robert P. Parrott, 3dj artillery.-2dl lieutenant Geor~ge V, Long, First Teacher 4th artillei'y, ofter czLntae-Cadu Berard. Second Teacher.-..oseph Du Comnrun. .!8siutant Teacher.--2d lieut. George Nauinan, 1st art. Teacher of Dr'awing. --.Thomas Ginibrede. .2lrmyM Liat. 67' .A88istasi1 Teacher.-2d lieut. Theophilus X3.Brown, 4th art. -Instructur of Ii fantry Tcactic'.-Capt. Ethan A. Iitdc~ckl lst Infanotry.. .Rssiatanat .istructor.--2d lieutenant William A. T'hornton, 4th atrtillery.- Brevet. 2il lieutenant WVilliami Pa~lmer, 1st art. Instructor of 4/rtillery.-1st lieutenant Z. J . D. Kirksley, 3d 'artillery. Idling Profesor'of Chemistry and .lineralge.;,-od licit tenant Willir lm'. l-[lpkins, 4th artillery. .Iaazistat. Professor".-2d lieutenant Nicholos Tillinghast, ith infantry Sword Master.--Louis S. Simon.

7 Mt~ilaryJ Staff. Qtrarter J lfster.--Captain .lines 1Mackay, 3d artillery. Sucrgeon.-Dlr, W altecr V. WVheutoh. Paynastera~nd Treasurer.-l1st lieutenant Thlomas J. Lea- lic, Corps of' Ei neers. .Rijtnt.-1st lieutenant .'.L. GrifFith, 2d .artillery. " artilleryy School of Practice," ortress Monroe,. 1 T'Virginia. FCommandant -Colonel .Jaines H~ouse, 1st artillery. Director.-Lt.ColomelJ. ]B. W'iaihack, I at artillery. .4fticjor.--Williamt J . Worth, hit ar tillery. .Aidj~tunt .--Lieutenant Charles Diinmock, l1st artillery. .Alssistant Qrurter M{.ccxer.--Lt. [H. XV. 1Fitzhugh, 2d art. ~ssistann (urnmmssary of Subsistnce.-Lt. T. Green, 1st Artillery. - Surgeon.-JosiahEverett. k ./I'sistant Sucr eor.-Itobert Archer. Ordnrance O~ccr.-Lt. Win. II. Bell, 4th artillery*. Iwis Jssistant Ordnance UO//icer.--Lt. 1' r. Mayrnadier, 1sat art.. Yosts. State or 'ter"ritor"y. Post Office. - ume of permanent ' - Comnanders. Fort Brady...... Michigan. Territory .. " Sault St.1 Mare....' Captain'I ie Lafayette Wilec" For"t Mackinac.... Dvo...... Mlichiliniacinac Ft. Howard, Gi'eess Bay .... Mlajor Josiah ~H. Vpie Do ...... (Green Bay ...... Colonel Fort Dearborn .... Do...... H'. lAwrencee . Fort IVayne.. ,Brevet M1ajor I."F1owle 6 Fort Gr:atiot...... Dgo...... Fort C Fort Niagara ...... ratiot. .. Brevet Major .9. II. Thgmnjb, " 'O New York ...... Youngstown, N. Y.. Lieutenant Uol 9 Mfadison Barracks.. Do...... lexandkrOui~tinps: Sacket's Harbour .. Breiret Birigadier' General II. Hancock Barracks... . Maine ...... Bango...... BrevetIajor Brady.;; Fort Sullivan ...... N, S. Clrk'; Do ...... Eastport ...... Captait 4 Fort Preble ...... J)o 2Iswotis Childs ...... Potland ...... CGaptaiji '. :1cClintockMY Tort Constitution... New Hampshire...... T Portsmtoutl ...... Captwia ?elix .)nsatt Fort Independence.... Massachusetts...... 6, Bioston...... Colonel. WC.K. .qrmistead Fort Wolcott...... Rhsode Island...... Newport...... Brevet'1 Fot T'rumbull.... Connecticut ...... aor M. P. Lorsna New. London .. Brevet Colonel W Lindsay West Poin t...... New York ...... ,,,"," New York...... Fort Columbus .. " Brvet ieutenant Colon~el 8. Thayer Do...... Nrew York...... L Iieutenant Fort Delaware... Delaware ...... Colonel .lbrarm ]f"uatis Newir Castle...... Brevet Maj or $. IK. Pierce Fort Mcllenry..... M atylausd...... Baltimore...... Brevet Fort Severn....,..... I)o...... I1Ii rM M. Payne ...... :1nnapois.+...... } Major Fort Washington.. Do...... J.Bl. Crine. Fortress 1:ort Washii toti .,, Brevet Major M1lilo;.11Muo o Monroe.. Virginia ...... Old Pgint Fort Jo~hnston...... Comfort. Colonel, .&meR Hoi, "a , , North Carolina...... Szuitlhyilie...... Brevet .Major .Fort Moultrie ...... " South Carolina. S. Chu~vhlU .;, ,...... Charleston .;.. ... Brevet .4aor Heile * a Fort Johnson ...... Do ...... ,, Oglethorpe .: , Charlestoni ...... Captaiis F. St;elt~ Barracks. . Stai~nuah...... revet Cdoi Fort Marion...... Goga.. i~u~a 4ugustine.. Brevet 1MAijor iaGiC~te. 1 ;' Fort. Snelling...... Upper Mississippi...... Fort Snelling. Fort Cr t. Cooe.. alr ea o . . . . . D ...... "Praire dii Chien. Fgr Wneao Michigan Territory ...... ,Colonel John Mce'Veal, jr. Fort Armrstrong ... Upper Mississippi...... Green Bay,....,. .. ?Major .E "via St. Louis...... t colonel JrD Ens!Cutlerig Canton. Leavenworth.. IUt. Bank of the Misaouri,I t ooe nsCte near the Little Platt.. , . .Clad o" h., Missouri Cents onn CiBrrs... .Brevet brig gen. H.Laenot "i...... eflerc~urn J3arracks. Catnetisn On Br~evet hri .gen. .. ltkinsono Cantonment the Arkansaw.... anmrntGisu Jsp..Lou isiana ...... Narchitnchs... o ". 11.'ibuckle Cantonm~ent T'owson,.." Lt. colonel J. B. MVany Baton Ruu...... LOn usin...... Rt. river .... ort ...... us...... 'aoaR... 'iowrson ... irev et lieut. crlonl ; Burbauk ,r Furt Wn'ori.... "1)0.... "... For"t Pike...... o. " .. "..."...Peitea... Bo.Nw i'oule .... jsee lieut. colonel '' S. Foster . via i evet major it. .Q atzne Cantonment Clioch.... Cantnmet Cinch.. Peite o~va Mobile;Major brevet . Mountfort Florida...... Pensacola ... Cl... ,olonel Cantonment Tirooke Do... "... D. L. Clitieb ...... "..W antons via St.. rugBrevet br~ig. gen. . M. Brookeo C an t n ment . . K in g , D o ...... 'Wanto FortMithell...... Alabama n s . . M :aj or r evet J. M. (Glassell Arsenal, ...... lvLmjrP Wtliertown.. M 'assachrusetts ... ,,,""Creek ./ gency- ae Arsenal, Lt ide rl -it... New YTork B ree aorP ue ...... I fatecrtow ...... Brevet. major H. K. Craig Arealan.."~ 0.,,"..1 lIaterrvleit.. ,... Arse nal, know...... "...... ,..Irevet1 m majorG-. 1'aletott A . ." e sl~ ...... Rlome. ur...... , ,Brevt rnaor rs e na l, Pir rtt b u r . P e a Do l a i . . JLlamkS ~eel Arsenal," . . . . it s u g...... B e Arsenal, 1;a~t " ra " "" " ". .. Frkford...... ,o .. L.B.e ,r...... larInd ..... Brevet captain. Charls Milon Arsenal, 11 abl~tngton.. 1 )';trict of Columibia... vet.. alicut.r~ .. l.el...... e A rs&,ml,n aa. lwiclirnonil nton....ietenat eu. cyoinloneJ. alha Viaginia ...... Bllonart...... #Br~evetz At 11 j.i~ lint. colonel .4. S. Brooks Log i" ;.. Georgia ...... gusta...... Brve iisnl BtnRue lin.cooe 4.C k. ann Louisiana ...... Baton Rouge. ,.,Lieutenant L. A.Adams. o Component Parts of Regiments and Companies. 0o

.Q Ibi

I .( I

.:a 2 1 *:11+~ Al/g't of Inanr - -.-- Compa" ofAt.**. I2 38 O jL C7 L q 3

SCompany ofAry. .. 1.. .. I 1I 2II 2 .. ..3 I 5142547 .. .'*I'I. ..* ..I 3j 5115

The Adjutant being taken from subalterns of the ine, is not included in the aggrepte I PaUc, o th e4rm71 Rank~or Grde Pa# per Ra's moth daJ Major General ...... Aide $200 00 1S ate Camp to a Major General, iii addition. his pay in the line...... to Brigadier General...... 24,00 I 10 Aide de Camp to a Brigadier General 00 12 to his pay in addition in the line ...... QJ0)(0 Adjutant General...... Quarter Master Genjeral...... 90 00 6 Quarter Master...... ,1 00 12 Assistant f60 00 ; Quarter Master, in addition to his pay ini the line...... inspector General...... 2 00 90 Commissary General of Subsistence...... 90 00 6 Assistant 00 6 Co~ei oissary of Subsistence, in addition to liis pay iu the line from...... ,.....10 to 20 Surgeon General, $2,500 peau ...... Sugon ...... 00 Asssnt Surgeon ...... i0 00 23 Paymastei, General. of the Army $2,500 pe Pamster ...... °n. ,...... 50 Commissary Gen. of Purchases, 00 4. Military $3000 per ann.. Storekeepers, salary to be regulated by the Secretary of War,. not emoluments to exceed pay and of a Captain of Infkntry... ,..., Topographical Engineer...... Assistant TotrogrphiaI 60 00 4, Engineer...... X0 00 Professor of Natural and Experimental Philo'y 6U 00 3 Ass. Prof. of Nat. and Experimental Professor Philosophy 400 of Mathematics...... 50004 Assistant Professor of Mathematics...... 0 Professor of the 00 8 Art of Engineering...... 50 00 Assistant Professor of the Art of Engineerinj.. 4 Chaplain & 40 0 0 g Prufes. of Geography, Histy & Ethics 50 Teacher of the French Languag...... 4, Teacher of Drawing...... 4 , 00 8 00 Master of the Sword ...... 26 678 8 Colonel...... Clnl(of: Ordnance)...... 75 00 6 Lieutenant Colonel...... 90 00 6 Lieutenant Clnl(of Ordlnane). .. ,,...... 75..... s Mafor ...... s 500(4 Adjutant, regimen a, in addition to his k 60y 0o; lanthe line...... 1000 Captain...... CatanofOidswe)...... ; 00 8 First Lieutenant...... 050t0 First.~iteaaagt (ofOrdnance) 00 g ...... 3 9 72 Pay. &e. of the aRrmy.

month. pday{ Second Lieutenant...... 25 00 3 Second Lieuten~ant (of Ordlnance), ...... 33 33 3 Cadet...... 16 00 2 9Stvcant Major ...... 9 00 Q~rarter M1aster Sergeant...... 9 001 P 'incipal Musician ...... 8 00 Sergeant ...... 8 00 Crprnaal ...... 7i 00 Mnisieian ...... 600 Prii ate...... 5 00 .flrtitier (Atrilleryv)...... 10 00 .Rrnoutrer (of Ordnai'nce) ...... 16 00 ;Blacksmith (of Ordnanere)...... 16 00 Carriagre Maker (n!' Ordnance) ...... 16 00 ,&tiflcet" (ot' Ordnance)...... 13 00 .LDburer (of Or~dnance) ...... 9 00

The functions of the Otiicers of the Stafi', like those of the 1Enginceers, being generally confined to objects of a p~ecliarly important ch araceter, they. are not. to aissume, nor are they' to be, ordered ion anyT service , bvy ond the line of their immediate du- ty, except by the special d irections 'if the lfiat Departmrent, or the orders of the General commanding the .flrmy. 'This .rule is not to extendl to Regimental StaffOfficers, orAssistant Coin-1 missaries of Subsistence, who are to conform to the practice as now settlcd~with reg~ard to their duties. The O~flicers of , the .Staff are to received every mark of respect to whki h their rank in the Army would. etitlc them respectively. The Western Depat mnentcompri es all west of a line drawn ( from the Southetrniost point of East Florid~a to the northwest extremiiy of Lake Supercior, taking in the wvhole of'ITennessee and Kientucky'; and the Eastern Departnmcnt all erat of such litre. The Head Quarters of the Ceneral-in-Chic t'is in the District of Columbia. The Hiead Quarters of" the Commanding Gener~al of the WWestern Department, is at Jefthv rson Biarracks, :Mlissouri; and the Decad: Q uarters of the Conmtmaii general l of the Eastern Department, is in the city of New Y'ork. Graduates of the Milit :ry .llcadlemy' acting as Supernumerary J+ Officers of the .*mry, by' virtue of their brevets, shall be pro- moted to v"acancies in the Riegiment or Corps to whlich th~ey are J attached. respectively. Those Officer s, whose stations are charged by transfer and prom~otions, will report for duty accordingl}. JBi LBz QRDtR .frrny List 7 ~: ItESIGNATIO'S, &CC.Foie 1828. Resignations. CAPTAINS. John A. Dit, 8d artillery, 31st December, 18-28. '1'hornas J. Baird, 3d1 artillery, Brevet 1st May, 1828. Maj. Thos. Hiamilton, 5th infantry, John Phiibrick, 16th Aug. 1825. 7th Infantry, 30th June, 1828. FIRST L[E UJTENAN'S. C. MI. Eakin, 2d artillery, 27th, L. October, 1828. A. Rigail, 34i ar"tillery, 11th September, 1828:. Walter Bicker, 2d infantry, 1st May, James M'Ilvain, 1828. 5th infantry, 30th September, 1828. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. John!I. Schuler, 1st artillery, 30th . K. April, 1828. Findley, 1st artillery, 13th Miay, 1828. A. H. Brisbane, 3d artillery, 1st January',1828. R. H. Stuart, 1st. infantry, 14thr July, James G. 1828. Allen, 5th inaty 20th Mlay 1828. BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Martin P. Parker, 2d artillery, 5th April, Edwin Schenck, 1828. artillery, 30th September, 1828. Essex Sterrett, artillery, 21st June, 'Thomas Worthingtont, 1828. artillery, 8t1, November, 1828. James J. Austin, artillery, 8ih November, William 1828. Flanagr .,, infantryv, 20th May, 1828. George H. Prentis, infantry, 29th January, Crafts J. 1828. Wright, infantry, 8th November, 1828. ASSISTANT SURGEON. John Torrey, Assistant Surgeon, 31st August, 1828.

Deafths. MAJOR GENERAL. Jacob Brown, General-in-Chie,i 24th February, 1828, COLONEL Josiah Snelling, 5th infantry, 20th August, 1828. CAPTAIN. Brevet Major Daniel Ketchwm, 6th inafiwtrv, 30th Aug. 18388 7" 74 J~1rmy L~ist. FIU[ST LIEU: TEaNANTS. .1. Danis, 1st rtillery, 20th Febraury, 182fS. Jahc. 1828. S. S Smithl, id ardfileryV, 10th September, l1st infantry, 2fith September, ,1828- Jahn .31ckeziC, 1828. E., 13.Griswvold, 2Qd infantry;, 17th R;° tembcer, P'lattR. (:reen, 5itl iitfrhntry', :30th June, 1828B. James Grier, 5th innry t, 22x1 Aiugust, '1828. SF:COND' LIEFUTEN~rANTS. 2d artillery, 8th janual v, 1828. Tiornee, Smith, 1 R8. Tames D. Ilurnhatm, 3d artillery, tith M1"arch, , Lst infantry, 2711 Nov emrber, 1.825. Samttuel Wrag:t 182S,. Hemtt"' I" Grihn, 5th infants}', 20th .Eehrutary, Win. WV.Exton, 6th infirntry, t~cii May, tl8S. B3RF;WET SECOND LIELUTE; NNTS. 182$. Charles Colcrick , 6th infantry-, f10i janary, T'homas S. T rask, infantry-, 18 8. Dismissedr. SECOND LIEUTENANT. F ebruary', 1528. j , SS, A~Snaitb', 1st artillery, 12th [COPIED FRO.(M THE OFFICIAL REGISTER,]

fND Corrected to May, 1829. U ?6 1'v List. ' CAPTAINS--..3 .JT'tame and date of commissioner. Where stationed. *Johin Rodgers, 5 Mar 1799 President Navy Bo:ard. James Barron, 22 M1'ay do Comd't N. Wmn. Bainbridge, Yard, Gosport 22 do 1800 Comd't N. Yard, Philad. Charles Stewart, 22 Apr 180G Waiting Isaac orders. Hull, 23 do do Comdt N. Y. 1'Vasli'n Isaac Chauncey, 24 dlo do Comd't Jacob Nri.Ycl. N. York Jones, 3 Mar 1813 Cosnd'g Pacific Squ~adron Charles Morris,. 5 do (10 Corn't Arthur N. Y. Cha'stown Sinclair, 241 July do Coiud' ; afloat, N. rfolk Lewis Warrington,. 22 Nov 181"+ Commission~er Win. M1. N. Board Crane, 24 do do Com'g Mcditer'n Squad. James T. Leonard, 4 Feb 1815 Waiting orders James Biddle, 28 do do Leave Charles of absence G. Ridgely, do do do Com'g W India Squad. Daniel. T. Pat~terson, do do do Commnissioner. M~elanc. N. Board T. Woolsey, 27 Apr 1816 Condl't N. Yd. Pensacola John 0. Creighton, do do do Comd'g John Brazilian Squad. Downes, 5 Mar 1817 Comdt'g frigate Java Johxu D. Henley", do do do Comd'g J)esse N1Yd. Portsm'th D. Elliott, 27 Mar 1818 Board. of examination. Stephen Casein, 3i do 1825 Leave James of absence. Renslhaw, do do do Com'g N. Of. Charleston Chas. C. B. Thompson, do do do Comn'g Alex. frigate Guerrie~re S. W'adsworth, do do do lnsp'r orcl. & ammu'tion George W. Rodgers, do do do Board of examination George C. Read, do do do Board of examination Henry E. Ballard, do do do Com'g David N. Officer, Balf. Deacon, 24 JTan 1826 Leave of absence Samuel Woodhonse, 3 Mar 1827 Leave. of absence JToseph J. Nicholson, dlo dio do Leave Wolcott of :aI~sen.ce Chauncey, 24 Apr 1828 Leave. of absence. Edmund P. Kennedy, do do do Waiting Alexander orders J.1l)allas, do do do Leave of absence John B. Nicolson, do do do Board B. V. Hoffman, of examination 11 Mar 1829 Comd'g Sloo~p Boston Jesse Wilkinson, ditto Rendezvous, 'T. Ap. Catesby Norfolk Jones, ditto Comd'g Sloop Peacock

aU MASThzt COMMANDANTS34. .A"ane and Mute of commj8,isio 77 ir.e George staeionel.. Bu dd, 28 _Mar 12 Johni Porter, ditto Lecvevn X'Villiam Soi b oston B;.: inch, ditto ltcr ng Sop, Botncne in. B. Shtulrick, ditto fCoindg Sloop Nincene Alexander' Claxton, ditto Ite'degzSoop 18 atcoe Charles WV.MVorgan, 15 Ap r 28 I~he'ngo Si.Balmouth Larne ~any. 3 Mar 1 .82aComd Foxhall A. Parker, 'g Sloop Warren : ditto "Comn('g Sloop Fairfield Edward R. M'Call, ditto. Daniel Turner, :kendezvnus, New York ditto I'oind'g Sloop Erie David Conner, - ditto Johln Gallagher, Renidezvouls, Philadel. ditto ~Cemd'g Sloop yaiidalia Thomas Ii. Stephens, ditto Wmn. . H.11unter, N avy Yard, Washington 21 Mar 1826 Con' lo Joahw . Poat ditto 1Comcl'g Sloop St, Louis Clativ. Pknery i~r187Iolezvous,l Ctha Cha'stown NorSinnrs Mr12 Mediterraneani Squadron Joho '!orristo ditto Conad'g Sloop John Hornet h. Smitn (lditto lReceiving ship N. York JosphSmth (itto Law

1821 Win. Mi. Armstrong, 3 Mar. 1821.t Sloop Erie W illiam 1:. Shields, ditto On leave G. ,1. Pendergrnst, 3 M~ar. 1821 ltendezvous, Norf.>lk William C. Nicholson, ditto OUn leave 1 822 James B. Cooper, 222Apr. 182n2Navy Yard, Philadelphia' 1825 Daniel H[. Macktey, 13 Jan. l8251Sloop Hlornet E. V. Carpender, c1itto Sloop 1'alnwouth .John L. Saunders, ditto Sick, on leave ,Joseph B. Hull, (1itto Frigate Guerriere" .Jote Stone Paine, ditto Sloop Frairfield John E. Prentiss, ditto Sloo~p St. L~ouis John M1.Sullivan, ditto Sloop "Vincennes Joseph. Mc'ooremead,. ditto Sloop St. Louis: 'Thomas Ptttigru, ditto OJn leav e Augustus Cutts, ditto ditto .John S. Chauncey , ditto 1)elaw are 74: Irvine Shubrirk," (litto l)claw:nre 74 Charles llery", ditto Sch~ooner Shiark 'Thomas it. Gerr"y, dlitto On leave John Kelly-, ditto ditto Edmndc B)yrne, dlitto I)clawarc 74 Edward S. Johnson, ditto O~n leavre William )11. Gartiner", ditto Sloop) Vandla David G. Farr:.gutt, ditto Sloop Vand:alia, Richard S. IPiackney-, ditto Waiting orders Stephen B. Wi1'ilson, ditto ltcnde-zvous, B~altimnore E dwaird C. ]Rutledge, ditto 0mmleave" William S. iiarris, ditto 1)elaare 74 Thorrass Dlor:in, dlitto Frigate Brandywine Robert lH. Cunningham, dlitto Frigate 3ramndywitne James Glyonn, ditto Exploring' expedition Josepih M~yers, ditto O)n leave William C. Wetmiore,: ditto Schooner Dolp~hin Thomas 1Z. Gedney, ditto Sloop Wa1ri'ren .Jolhn Bubier, ditto On leave Victor M1.Rlandolph, ditto dlitto JToseph Cutts, jr. dlitto (l itt0 Jacob Crow ninshield, ditto Ecploring E~xpedition Fredecrick Engle, cl tto T'rigate liandywine A. J1.D. Browne, ditto Bioston rendezvous Jesse Sit~h, ditto Stoop) lornet .John H Smith, ditto Francis Sanderscn, ditto iMedliterraeatn 81

John Rludd, Rtuasell 3 Jan 1! Baldwin, ditto Jonathan W. Sherburne, Robert ditto Ritchie, ditto SDavid R. Stewart, Waiting orders William ditto Baltimore station W. M'Kean, ditto Benj. Talimadge, jr. Sloop Warren Franklin ditto On leave Buchanan, ditto Hubbard M. Hobbs, Sloop Natchez Samuel Mercer, ditto Frigate Guerriere Charles Lowndes, ditto Waiting orders L. M. ditto Sloop Falmouth Goldsborough, dlitto George N. Hollins, Schooner Porpoise D. N. Ingraham, ditto On leave John Marston, ditto ditto jr. ditto Henry Bruce, Frigate Brandywine William D. Newman, ditto On leave Henry A. Adams, ditto ditto Alexander B. Pinkhum, ditto SSloop Natchez William ditto Exploring expedition H. Homer, ditto James 1). Knight, Sloop Java Joae~,h Mattison, ditto sloop Fairfield William S. Walker, ditto Sloop Vandalia ditto Alexander Slidell, On leave James C. Boughan, ditto 'Waiting orders George F. ditto Schooner Grampus Pearson, ditto 1826. On leave James T. Gerry, 28 John S. Nicholas,. Apr 1826 Waiting order Samuel. ditto Schooner Dolphin F. Dupont, dlitto William L. Hludson, O(n leave William ditto Sloop Warren H Campbell, ditto On Joseph M. Nicholson, leave James ditto ;Waiting orders P. WVilson, ditto 'Epoigexpedition Geo. A. Magruder, J. Edward Calhoun, (ditto On leave Pohn Pope, ditto Henry D. Scott, Iditto Levin M. ditto Sloop St. Louis Powell, ditto Schooner Charles Wilkes, jr. Porpoise Elisha ditto "ExpLoring expedition Peck, ditto JTohn R. Coxe, jr. 'Delaware 74 William ditto Schooner Porpoise Seton, ditto .John A. Carr,. .On leave ditto ditto Thlomas J. Manning, ditto ditto 82 NaVcve 'ist. ____LEU1'FNANTS. N~amne afn l(tct n/f ConWiris.oi. Where stationed.

X iI Iiam Pearson, 28 .Ipqr. 182~6iNeceivin ship, Philad'a, Z'Viiliarn T.. Howard, diitto Sloop Erie WVilliamn P. Piercy, ditto Schooner Porpoise Richard A. Jones, (ditto Frigate Iliandy-wine ,Cohn S wartwout, riitto On leave 'I'homacs .)J. .eib, ditto X'Villian ditto G. 1Woolsf~y, ditto N1ew York Navy Y'ard1. dlitto On le~ave. Alrthur Lewis, ditto Frigate Guerriere Joh n tiV. NVest, 3 Mtar. 18S27 Frigate Cuerriere 'C. 0. Selt~ridge, +!itto Exploring expedition dlitto Sloop Lexington henry Eagle, jr. ditto Sloopi NTatehez Al. li. Long, ditto Exploring cxpedition G. J. Van B3rulnt, dilttU NTavy YArdl, LostoI H1-enry Pinkney", ditto WV.r. SqucAdron Willium iM1.Glendy, ditto Sloop Boston Joh n II. Little, ditto Schooner Dolphin George P. Upshur, ditto On leave Samuael 13. Cocke, ditto diitto George S. Bilake, ditto NVest Indies %..E'. Johnston, (iIttO Waiting, orders William Green, riitto On leave~ Samuel Barron, ditto Sloop Lexington George Izard,;jr. ditto Waiting orders,: TCimothv G. Benhamn, dlitto ditto Riober"t 'W. .Tones, ditto Schooner Shark Alexander G. Gordons, diltto Navyr Y:ardi iYashingtoa A. G. Slaughter, ditto Schooner Porpoise: A. F. Downes, ditto Mbedliterranearl Oscar Bulbs, ditto Waiting orders John L. 'T'homas, ditto Sloop H-ornet 8. Ulumphreys, ditto On leave John Mlarshall, ditto On leave Charles HI. Jackson, ditto wraitntg otrdecrs Andrew A. H-Arwood, ditto Receiving ship), Pliilad'a. '1'. Me1K Buchanan, d itto WVest lndiies Joseph K. Blake, ditto Friigate Hudson Joh~n H~amilton, dlitto Schooner Shark Theodore BTailey. jr. ditto Receiving ship, NY. York John M . Rinkker, ditto N. Yard. I'lailadel A. M~l. ia Hull, ditto Receiving ship, N. York TI. Y. Purvianee, riitto Sloop Fahnoath Gesrorge Adams, daitto Baltimore station Navy List. 3 LIE UTEFNANTS. .Mirne atnd date of commission. j W"here stationed

Caw'r Ringgold, 17 May 1828 Sloop Vandalia S. M. Bireckenridge, ditto lExploring expedition John Graham, ditto nla William F. 1Lynch, ditto 'itn arir Ht. WV.Morris, ditto ,Sloop >bie J. S. Sterett, ditto 'On leave T'. II. Ellison, ditto ditto F. B. Boutwell, ditty Sloop St. Louis James Z'. H-omans, ditto ;,Roston John E. Ilispham, ditto 'Meditert.nnean Sidney Smith Lee, ditto Sloop Nlatcliez William C. Wh~little, ditto On leave John H. Marshall, ditto Iditto IR. H. Morris, ditto ditto T. ll. Shaw, ditto (ittod R. D.'IThorburn, ditto ditto Samuel Lockwood, ditto ditto Lloyd Bi. Newell, ditto .West Indies Je;rn Cassin, dfitto :Frigate Guerrietr I'. LT. Hfayne, ditto rCharleston station H[illary 't. Rhodes ditto °On leav-e William S. Ogden, ditto iCatrlisle rendezvous F. O. Blanchard, ditto On leave 1N. J. Auclbmuty, ditto 'Rendezvous N. York .Tohn G. Rodgers, ditto Wt'aiting orders F. A. Neville, ditto ~On .leave Carry H. Hansford ditto ditto John W. Moers, ditto ditto Edmund: M. Russell, ditto Waiting orders R. R. RicMullio, ditto ditto Htampton Westcott, ditto Iditto Charles C. Turner, ditto On leave J. Stallings, ditto Waiting orders .1Tohn Manning, ditto ditto Eliaa C. Taylor, ditto I ditto

I U 84 Navyj List. SURGEONS-43. NVame and date of commission. I Where stationed.

Edward Cutbush, 24June 179~9Hospital, Washington Liewis Heerman, 27 Nov 1804SOn leave Jonathan Cowdery, ditto Receiving ship, Norfolk William P. C. Barton, 28 June 180g9N. Yard, Philadelphia Z1 George Logan, 21 Apr 181 0Charleston, S. C. JI Thomas Harris, 6 July 181~2Hospital, Philadelphia C William Turk, 24 July 18133Hospital, Boston J. Hyde Ray, ditto On leave it Gerard IDayers, 24 Jumy 18133N. Yard, Charlestown Vohn A. Kearney, ditto Delaware 74 Bailey Washington, ditto On leave C William Swift, 15 Apr 1814 Exploring expedition Thomas B. Salter, 22 May 1815 New York Hospital Peter Christie, 27 Apr 1816 Navy Yard, :Portsmouth G Samuel Jackson, 27 Mar 1818 New York Navy Yard Andrew B. Cooke, ditto Frigate Hudson - Leonard Osborne, ditto Marine b'ks, l'Vash'n. Thomas Williamson, ditto Hospital, Norfolkr George 3. Sproston, ditto Rendezvous, Baltimore Elnathian Jud son, ditto On leave Sa Benjah Ticknor, 10 July 1824 ditto Mordecai Morgan, ditto Frigate Guerriere Thomas J. Boyd, ditto Frigate Braiidywane M W'illiam Biirchmore, ditto Receiving ship, N. York "V James Cornick, 2 May 1825 On leave Jo Charles Chase, 3 ditto Sloop Natchez Sa D. S. Edwards, 5 ditto Sloop Boston Isaac Hulse, 6 ditto Pensacola station John S. Wily, 9 ditto Sloop Erie S. George Terrell, 221May 1826 Frigate Java. John Haslett, 23 ditto N. York rendezvous Tli E . l.. Dubarry, 21 ditto Furlough Henry W. Bassett, 25 ditto Sloop Yandalia A. Jlames Page, 23 .Apr 1827 Pensacola station J. Waters Smith, 3 Jan 1828 Sloop St. Louis B. F'. Bache, ditto Sloop Falmouth G. A. A. Adee, ditto Mediterranean. E. Thomas Dillard, ditto Sloop Fairfield IRic ditto Mediterranean Fri ditto Waiting orders H. Augustin P. Beers, ditto Exploring expedition John R. Chandler, ditto Waiting orders Benjamin R. Tinslar, ditto Sloop Natchez

I- 1lravy List. 8 ASSIS TANT SLRGE9Y1S-3." .A/'ame and date of comrnn8sion. WThere atationed.._.

Wiilliam Belt, 23 Sept 11 ayYard. Washington Thomas V. WViesenthal,iO Dec 18141 osjpital, Gosport Jamres It. Bloyce, 27 Apr 1816+On leave Cornelius MVoore, 26 May 1824 Hiospital, Philadelphia John H. Imlay, 16 Nov 1824!Sloup B~outon Rich~ard Kecnnon, 17 Nov l82 4 ,Schooner Porpoise James M . Greene, 20 Apr 1825 On leave Gideon White, jr. 2 Miay ] 825 Sloop WVarren Wiilliamr Plu'nsteacl, 13 May 1825 Derlaware 74 George 'W. Codwise, 14 May l825j8loop Falmouth John F. Brooke, 16 M1-ay 1825 N'avy Yard, Doston Henry S. Coulter, 26 May 1826 On leave G-. 1U.B. Homner, ditto Philadelphia H~ospital" Robecrt .1: Dlodd, 29 M1ay 1826 Schooner Gramupus WVilliamn Seal, 24 June 1826 Sloop Vincennes SanmUel G. Clarkson, 8 Aug 1826 Schooner Grampus W"S.W'.lUuschenberger 10 ditto Frigate. Bm"andywiite Samuel BI. Mbalone, 11 ditto ditto Samiuel WV.Ruff, 12 dlitto Frigate Java Williamn C. McCall, 14 ditto Schooner Dolphini 11fifllin Coulter, 15 ditto On leave William Johnson,. 16 ditto Frigate HIudson JJolin Dlenny, 17 ditto Sloop Leuington Samuel Mosely, ditto Frigate Java 1Villiam F. Patton, ditto do Brandywine t Ueorge XiV. Palmer, 18 ditto IDelaware 74 S.Barrington, 3 Jan 1828 Sloop Hornet 1Villiam Mlelnor, ditto Schooner Dolphin. T~homas L. Smith, ditto Frigate. H-udsoin ZVillinin Whelan, ditto SlopErie A. E. Kennedy, ditto On leave J . Jimeson, ditto Delaware 74 I B.I.Hunter, ditto Frigate Hudson CG.Blacknell, ditto Sloop Fairfield F E.H. Freeland, 11 Mar 1829 121Richard Barnum, ditto F Frederick Wessels, ditto I~1H.N. Glentworth. ditto

S $6 Nauy!List. - PtTVSERS-43. .Namne and date o f comv.nszon. ! Where stationed.

Isaac Garretson, 25 Apr 1812 On leave Clement. S. Huntt, ditto Navy Yard, Philadelphia Gwinn Harris, ditto On leave John H. Carr, ditto Philadelphia station Samuel Hambleton, ditto On leave Thomas J. Chew, ditto New York stations Lewis Deblois, ditto Not on duty F. A. Thornton, ditto On leave James M. Halsey, ditto ditto Edward Fitzgerald, ditto Navy Yard, Gosport Alexander P. Darragh, ditto On leave W4illiam S. Rtogers, 26 Feb 1813 Frigate Hudson Samuel P. Todd, i Mar 18131 do Java George Beale, 24 July 1813'Carlisle rendezvous James H. Clark, ditto Navy Yard, New York Joseph Wilson, ditto Frigate Guerriere J. B. Wilkinson, 26 Mar 1814'On leave William Sinclair, ditto Charleston station John N. Todd, 1 Mar 18l5Sloop Lexington Timothy Winn, 17 May 1815'Navy Yard, aslungton Williatm M.I Sands, 20 ditto 'Sloop Vincennes JToseph H. Trry, 6 Jun 1815}Waiting orders Thomas Breese, 8 ditto 1Sloop Falmouth G. Thomas, 12 ditto do Warren John De Bree, 29 Dec 1817 Receiving ship, Norfolk Charles 0. Handy,. ditto Portsmouth Navy Yard Silas Butler, ditto Delaware 74 Edward. N. Cox, 2 Mar 1820 Frigate Brandywine Nathaniel H. Perry, 22 ditto Sloop Fairfield J. N . Hasubleton, 26 May 1 824 Waiting orders Joseph Watson, - ditto Sloop Iloston William M'Murtrie ditto Boston Navy Yard Garret R. Barry, 3 Marn 1820 Sloop Vandaiia WV.P. Zantzinger, 3 Mar 1825 Sloop Natchez D. M'F. Thornton, ditto Sloop Erie Josiah Colston, 28 M~ay 1825 Pensacola station Robert Pottenger, 16 July 1825 Sloop Hornet Dudley Walker, 21 Aug 1826 Sloop St. Louis M'K. Buchanan, ditto Schooner Doiphia Henry E ttiag, 7 Nov 1826 On leave James Brooks, 7 Jan 1828 Schooner Porpoise G. C. Cooper, 11 Mar 1829 Francis H. Stockton, ditto

I- Na'vy Lisp. 87' CHAPLAINS-8. Naeaddate of commission. WVhere stationed.

.ames Everett, 28 Dec 1818 Navy Yard, Boston Addison Searle, 27 Apr 1820 New York Navy Yard John W. Grier: .3 Mar 1825 Delaware 74 E. McLaughlin, 10 Apr 1826 Navy Yard, Gosport Hervey H. Hayes, 3 May 1827 Frigate Java John P. Fenner, 25 Feb 1828 Navy Yard, Washington G. WV.Ridgely, 14 Apr do NavyYard, Philadelphia Charles S. Stewart, 1 Nov do Frigate Guerriere

PA8SED MIDSHIPMEN-40.

JTohn Collioun, 24 May 1828 Frigate Hudson 'f. T. Craven, ditto Sloop Erie Andrew H. Foot, ditto do St. Louise A. Gibson, ditto Schooner Dolphin N. C. Lawrence, ditto Sloop Vandalia L. Pennington, ditto do Fairfield Robert G. Robb, ditto Frigate Guerriere E. Schermerhorn, ditto Sloop Hornet S. W. Stockton, ditto Waiting orders C. M. Armstrong, 23 Maor 1829 On leave Junius I. Boyle, ditto ditto R. L. Browning, ditto Philander F. Canedy, ditto On leave Jerome Callan, _ditto C. WV.Chauncey,. ditto On leave John A. Davis, ditto Charles H. Davis, ditto Fitz Allen. feas, ditto On leave Charles H. Duryee, ditto Ebenezer Farrand, ditto Sloop Lexington Neil MZ.Howison, ditto Exploring expedition Henry Hoff, ditto William. W. Hunter, ditto Frigate Guerriere Jonathan. Ingersoll, ditto William B. Lyne, ditto On leave Samuel E. Munn, ditto Waiting orders Murray Mason, ditto ditto William H. Nowland, ditto ditto William 1). Porter, ditto ditto Amasa Paine, jr. ditto On leave H1. E. V. Robinson, ditto Waiting orders James H. Rowan, ditto ditto P. S. Stockton, ditto ditto William smith, ditto On leave 8 Nf vyList. PASSED MIDSHIPMEN. J1M"me anrt date of cnmmsievon. f 1iere plt one henry K. Thatcher, 23 Mfar 18291 Waiting orders Edward G. Tilton, ditto John OUn leave WV.Turk, ditto (litto Peter Turner, ditto ditto ~James H-. Ward, ditto James M. Watson, ditto

MiIDSHIPMEN.

R. W. 82 2 Alden, 1iMay 1 Frigate Hludson Garden G. Ashton, 9 lUec 18 2 ;i3Sloro :James 2 Fairfield Alden, jr". 1 Apr lS 8;

$10 i'Vavy List. MIDSHIPMEN. .JV'urne atnd date r f' conmission. W/sere stutionedl.

Benjamin M. Dove, 1 Dec 1826 (10 Java Charles ll. Drake, 1 Apr 1827 Sloop Hornet JTohn De Camp, 1 Oct. (10 do V7andalia Alexander L. Dade, 1 Nov do Delaware 74 Percival Drayton, 1 Dec do Frigate Hudson Robert Deacon, 1 Jan 1828 Sloop Vandalia F' Vr. Delberger, 1 Apr dlo do Erie D. F. Delany, ditto do St. Louis B. S. B. Darlington, 1 Apr 1828 ditto Townsend. Dade, 1 May do Frigate Guerrierc Thomas F. Davis, 2 Feb 1829 John B. Dale, ditto Stephen Dod, ditto Stephen Decatur, 17 M'ar 1829 E. William B. Evei eft, 1 Feb 1823 Frigate Hudson Alexander H. Edwards, 4 Mar do On leave T. 0. L. Elwyn, 19 Sep 1825 ditto Stephen. D. Elliott, 1 Mar 1827 Sloop Erie Joseph Eckford, 1 May do Exploring expeditinost George F. Emmons, 1 Apr 1828 New York school W'illiam (T. Elliot,. ditto ''Waiting orders Samuel W. Ellis, ditto ditto F. Lewis C. F. Fatio, 8 Mar 1822 Sloop Natchez Archibald. B. Fairfax, 4 Aug do do Lexington .Robert Fritzhugh, 1 Jan 1825 dlo Boston Timothy B. ]Field, I Mar dlo (10 Warren: Wiilliam C. Farrar, 1 Apr l8261Delaware 74 James N. Forsythi, 1 Nov do ;Pensacola Henry French, 1 Jan l828 Frigate Java Octavius T. Fairfiix, ditto Delaware 74 H. C. Flagg, jr. 1 Apr 1828 Frigate Guerriere James M. F'railey, 1 May do Sloop St. Louis George M. Fowler, 1 Nov do New York school Richard Forrest, ditto Sloop St. Louis John W. D. Force, 2 Feb 1829 G. Sylvanus Gordon, 4 Mar 1819JNorfolk school John J. Glasson, 1 Feb 1823 Sloop Warren Guert Gansevoort, 4 Mar 1823 Sloop St. Louis Israel S. Griffin, ditto On leave W'1illiam F. Grymes, ditto ditto H. J. Gaedieke, 19Aug 1823 Frigate ,Java Jlames B. (Glenworth, ditto J. R. Goldsborough, do Brandywine' 16 Nov 1824 Sloop WVarren Y'

± Navy List. 9I k MIDSHIPMEN. .Nate andr date of commission:. Where stationed

John W. Graham, 1. Jan 1825 Frigate Hudson John P. Gillis, 12 Dec do (10 Brandywine t Spencer C. Gist, l Miay 1826 do Guerriere ; Charles Green, ditto On leave Jrohn NM.Gardner,. 1 June 1826 Frigate Guerriere Oliver S. Glisson, 1 Nov do Sloop Erie 'Theodore P. Green, ditto do Warren George R. Griay, ditto Exploring expedition ' Alberto Griffith, ditto Frigate Java E. L. Greenwood, 1 Dec 1826 dlitto' Samuel T. Gillet, (itto Sloop Lexington James M. Gilliss, 1 Mar 1827 1)elaware 74 William C. Griffin, 1 Oct do Sloop St. Louis Joseph F. Green, 1 Nov 1827 Schooner Dolphin George V. Gay, 1Apr 1828 .Mediterranean John C. Graham, ditto Frigate Guerriere. P. L. Gansevoort, 1 June do N ew York school C. E= L. Griffin, 1 Nov do Sloop Natchez William Fl. H3. Gray, 2 F'eb 1829 On leave H. Thomas J. Harris, 1 May 1822 Sloop Erie Edward. Hoban, 1 F~eb do Waiting orders E . H. Hiubbard, 4 Mar do On leave JTohn E. Holt, jr. ditto ditto William C. Homes, 25 Aug do Delaware 74 'William E. H~unt. 28 Oct (10 ditto H. M. Houston, 12 Miay 1824 On leave ' George M. Hooe, 21 Oct do Sloop FNalmouth Charles G. Hunter, 16 Nov cdo :Frigate Java William A. Howard,. 1 Jan. 1825 Sloop Boston Robert B. Hitchcock, ditto D)elaware 74 George Hurst, ditto Sloop Vandalia Mark Hale, 1 Miar 1825 Frigate Hudson Timothy A. Hunitt, ditto Sloop Vincennes :William. F. H-ooe, 1 Aug 1825 Sloop Warren Robert Handy, 1 Feb 1826 Frigate Hudson JTohn C. Harker, 1 Maer 1826 Schooner Dolphin George N. Hawkins, ditto ditto Francis. Hugar, 1.June 1826 Delaware 74 Edward L. Handy, ditto Mediterranean Lewis P. Highee, 1 Nov do Frigate Hudson Charles Heywood, ditto Sloop Erie Addison C. Hinton, 1 Feb 1827 do Vandalia Erastus Huntington, ditto dlo St. Louis Robert E. Hooe, 1 Mar do Delaware 74 A . M. Henderson, 1 Apr do Frigate Guaerriere. J Navy List. MIDSHIPMEN. ANamne and date of commisson Whlere stationed

Zechariah Holland, 1 June 182? Delaware 74 Henry C. Hart, 1 Sept do ditto 1B.W. Hunter, 1 Nov do Frigate Hudson Charles Henderson, i D~ec do Sloop St. Louis ,James Heriot, 1 Apr 1828 (10 Nat"lrez Albert A. Holcomb, (litto Philadelphia N. Yard Edward Hopkinson, ditto Frigate Hudson H . J. H'arlestene, ditto do Guerriere Horace A. Harrison, ditto ditto George Henderson, 1 May 18281Norfolk school J. L. Henderson, 1 June do Sloop St. Louis Levin Handly, 1 June 1828Sloop St. Louis 'rhomas '1'. Hunter, 1 July do jSchooner Dolphin William L. Herudon, 1 Nov do lFrigate Guerriere t'V. IL R. Halstead, do do Waiting orders Pierson Hurd, 1 Dec 1828 New York school William D. Hurst, 2 F'eb 1829'1hliladelphia Navy Yard P. W. Humnphreys, do do P. Houston, do do Daniel Hunt, do do Joshua Humnphreys, do do I. 28 Feb 1824 Frigate Brandywine WilauF rvig, 1 Jan 1823' ditto Edgar Irving, 1 Nov 1826'Sloo~p Warren William H. laskeep, 1 Apr 1828 Schooner Shark Frederick lsley, 2 Feb 1829" J. Kinsey .Tohris, 1 ,Tan 1823 Frigate Brandywine Robert Jones, 4r Mar do (Under examination JTohn '1'. Jenkins, do do 5choouier Porpoise. Stephen Johnson, 28 June do ,Delaware 74 Joseph Wi. Jarvis, 1 Jan 1823 Sloop F:airfield ZVilliam .. Jenkins, 1 Mar do do Vandalia illihiam P. Jones, 1 Jan 1827J do Falmouth H . E. Johnson, 1 Oct do ,Exploring expeditiotr F. E. Joyner, 1 Apr 1828 Sloop Vandalia T. A. Jenkins, 1 Nov do do Natchez Peter Johnson, 2 FEeb 1829J Edmund Jeankins, do do K. C. H. A. H. Kennedy, 10 Feb 1819'Sloop Warren Aug. H. Kilty, 4 July 1821 Frigate Hudson Lewis G. Igerth, 1 JTuly 1825 do Guerriere Satnucl R. Kno~x, 1 Apr 1.823"Sloop Vandalia Nuvy List. 9S0 DiIDSHIPME1"N. " Vamne and date of cowrnmisson. j W'here stationed. L James L. Lardner, 10 Maty 1820 Frigate Blrandy~wine ,James B. Lardner, 4 Dec 1822 Sloop Erie :Josrou& Wl Larkin, 1 I)ce 1824 (d0 Vincennes .Josepih Lanrnan, 1 ar, 182510,i leave Z.W Y. iv°ingston, 1 Miar do( INwrfolk school Samuel Philips Lee, 221Nov (10 JFrigaite .lava Jr'anstoun Laurie, 1 Nov l.82fi;Dc~awatre 74 William Lambert, 1 Dec do fSlo~op Natchez Wiclliam B. Ludllow", 1 May 1827 F1;rigate tiava Levi L.incoln, jr. t Nov (io do Guerriere Samttel Larkiu,, jr. 1 Air 1828 Schooner Dlolphiii Lawson C. Love~, ditto Sloop Natchiez .lames Ai.l.Loekert, ditto F,*i are Guerriere Niniari E. Lane, dlitto Slop Natchez Henry If..Lcwis, 1 May do Norfolk school George Lansing, ditto iEcplucriig expedition. Al ottgornery Lewis, 1 No~v 182 8"Sloop NnTtcliez William Leigh, (litto a iting Or~ders Erlwtin Lacnh, 1 Dcc 1828 Sloop Hornet. lioitn'k ly-.ch, jr. 2 Feb 18129New York school' Adtam J'. Leslie, ditto NI 2 10 Miay l8 O1On leave ChaI rigate Brandywine Ezek iel lclford, lilkeb 18.16 do Jav"a Aie~xanie'r C>. MVaury, (ditto j~n leave. Thomas 1Wi Melvill, ditto jSchoone~r Dolphin .Iatrr~c: P. M1Tr'instry, ditto Sloo~p Warren 1 Apr 1826~ do Lexin~gton diitto 'Frigate Brandyw ine James Fa. Miller, 1 .\Nov 1R26iOn leave Li. Bi. Morgan, 1 Feb 1,421 Slaop Nattchesr Georgc Minor, 1 A pr do 1Delaware 74

-I J4 Navy List. MiIDSHIPM 5'N. JV'ame and date of commission. Where 8tatIuned

Ber'd J. Moeller, 1 Apr 1827 On leave V. MCracken, 1 May 1827 Delaware 74r John Middleton, l Nov do ditto G. M. M'Cr~eery , ditto Sloop Falmouth J. T. Mciaughlin, 1 Dec do do Erie Robert Mayrant, 1 Apr 1828 Frigate Guerriere Alexander McClung, ditto Sloop Vandalic J. Moorehead, ditto do Natchez David McDougal, ditto New York school George Macomber, 1 May 1828 ditto J. B. Marchiam, ditto Phbiladelphia Navy Yardl William. T. Muse, 1June do Schooner Dolphin E. Middletorn, 1 July do Miediterranean John F. Mercer, lOct do Waiting orders Char~les Mclntosh, i Nov do ditto Lucius Miller,. ditto ditto Archibald. Maclean, ditto On leave T. W. Magruder, 2 Feb 1829gLeave, school John B. Meigs, ditto Meredith. Myers, ditto Benjamin D. Moore, ditto New York school William Lewis Maury, ditto On leave Rhydon G. M1oore, ditto ditto Henry U). Maxwell, ditto ditto A. Marrast, 21 Mar do ditto N'Q. .James Noble, 27 May 1824 SFiaeGuerriere Jefferson Nailer, 1 JTan 182~ 5Furlough Hendrick Norvell, l Apr 1821 8Waiting orders O. CGabriel A . O'Brien, 1 .Jan 182~5Delaware 74 Lewis Ogden, 1 Mar do On leave W. R. O'Sullivan, 1 Nov 18218Waiting orders P. JTames M. Prevost, 12 Nov 181~gSloop Vincennes C. W. Pickering, do do On leave Rtichard L..Page, l Mar 182 2 ditto JTames S. Palmer, 1 Jan 182~5Sloop Lexington Charles H. Poor,. 1 Mar do Schooner Porpoise George A. 'Prentiss, do do Sloop Lexington 1William H. Peter, 12 Apr 182~5Frigate Java Cicero Price, 1 Feb 182( 6On leave Charles Peirce, 1 Aug '182 7Sloop Falmouth V. H. Pendleton, 1Sep do ditto R. H. L. Patterson, lOct do Sloop Fairfield IV. A. Paterson, do do ditto Navy L Bt. 9'5 MIDSHIPMEN. siendte of c mission.- IW eae8tationed.

Thomas J. Page, 1 Oct 1827 Sloop Erie Ferdinand. Piper, 1 Nov do Frigate Guerriere R, F. Pinckney, 1iDec do Sloop Fairfield Cincinnattus Pryor, 1 Jau 1828 do Erie John P. Parker, 1Apr do ;Mediterranean Henry J. Paul, do do Frigate Guerriere Thomas M. Petway, do do Norfolk school Alexander M. Pennock, do do Frigate Guerriere lE. H. Perkins,. do do Sloop St. Louis Roger Perry, 1 July do Receivin ship, Norfolk: A. W. Prevost, 1 Nov do New York school Robert B. Pegram, 2 Feb 1829 Robert Patton, do do New York school Willian Pope, do do David D. Porter, jr. do do Oliver H. Perry, 223do do MVatthew S. Pitcher, 13 Mar do Bi. D. L. Randolph, 1 May 1822 Sloop-Erie Williara Rowan, IMar 1823 On leave C. S. Rensha~w, 1 Jan 1825 Sloop Vincenines John A. Russ, 1 Mar do do Fairfield. , William Radford, do do On leave C. K.:Ruffin,2 4 Oct do ditto Stephen C. Rowan, 1 Feb 18 Sloop Vincennes- Robert J. Ross, 1 Aug do Frigate. Brandywine Charles S. Ridgely, 1 Nov do "lawsre 74 ' William Russell, do do Schooner Grampus John H. Roberts, 1 Mar 1827 Frigate Java Thomas R. Rootes, do do On lease W. I. H. Robertson, 1 Nov do Frigate Guerriere Fzra Read, jr. 1 Apr 1828 Waiting orders John L. Ring, do do Norfolk school Joseph WY.Revere do do Frigate Guerriere Thomas Russel, do do Boston Navy Yard Daniel B. Ridgely, do do Slool? St. Louis John Rodgers, i8Apr dog Waiting orders Nathaniel Reeder, 1 Wovdoo ditto Fran. B. Renshaw, 1 Nov 1828 Receiving ship, Philsdel. William S. Ringgold, do do Sloop Natchez Charles H1. ?Roy,8 2 Feb 1829' Samuel Swartwoc'.t, do do Sloop Boston Thomas Sands, do do On leave Sand A. Street, 4 Mar 1822 Sloop Natchez David M. stokes, 1My do do Vinoennes 96 N avs; Tist. M1IDSHIPMiEN. - Mrne andlate vf cornisTa _ Where statiorned. Arthur Sinclair, jr. 4 Mar 1822 Gtrey Skipwith, N orfolk school dio lo ,Sloop Vincennea A.11t. Strong, 20 June do .L. L. Spilrnan, ;do 'alnouth 19 Aug do (10oF'airfield J. Wi. Swift, 25 do W'illiam do f'rigate ilrandywine C. Selden, 16 Nov 1824 Sloop1 .Jaies Wi. Southard, Erie dio do (citto John C. Sh.mrj e, 1 Jan 8 Benjamin l 25Dlawvare 74 S. 513 C, 1 Mtiar do N. U C. Slaughter, ditto James dlo (10 Schloonep" Grarnpus F'. Schenck, do du ilcun~ri Burnet Shepard, 2 } expeditioni :Melancton 1 Feb 1I8 G;ljelawate 74 Smith, 1 ,Mar do IBaphaci Senmmes, ;S chooner Dolphin jr. 1 A:} ' dor jSloo~p John. L. Spencer , Erie Fei~rdinandi 1 Jun 1826; dio Falmoutli Smnith, 1 .July do * Henry A. Steele, p'riyate Hudsoni 1 Nov do Sioop Hornet. lJames lt. Sullyr, 1 F'eb 182 Luther ' Delawarc 74 Stoddard, 1 Apr (to H. Hi.Stockton, Sloop Fairfield Riiehe' 1 July clo do Vandalic lt. Swift, 1 Nov (10 Villiamn C. do Hornet Spencer, 1 Dec do Schooner Williamir U. Stlde, Shark 1 A1 r 18281Norfolk school Milo H1.Smithi, dlitto Charles Sperry, Sloop St, Louis Charles Steednmun, ditto Benjamin ditto New York school F'. San~ds, (litto Georg;e L. Selden, Sloop Vandalia ditto do Fairfield WV. Silliman, ditto H. S. Stellwager, Philadelphia. Navy Yard ditto Sloop Williani Stearns, jr. Vandalta Elio l Mtay do Vaiving flr(era W . Stull, 1 JTun do Sloop W'illiam S. Swann, Fairfield 1 July do Frigate Guerriere G. H. Scatt, 1 Aug WVillijam do ditto XV. Smith, 1 N\ov do «Vaitinq C. F. Mt. Spotswood,. orders James ditto Shoop 11atchez H Strong, 2 Feb 1829 1 Lewis C. Sartori, 0n leave John ditto ditto S. Stoddard, ditto T. ditto Benjamin J. Totten, 4Mar 1823 On leave C. A. TIhoiripson, 27 Aug Alfredl Tatylor, do New York school ' 1 Jan. 18251 Yaul. f. 'rapier, Furlough Henry .ditto Frigate Guerriere T1ooley, ditto T'homas Turner, Dlelaware 74 21 Apr do Mieditertune."n * Aav~y List. 9i .Mzame and date o coznrnj.?sion ~hereSationed. G" M. Thompson, 1 Feb 1826 FrigneBanyii John A. Turley, 1 May do Slkcp Fairfield Jon . ucer 1 .Tine do E. R. Thomipson, iFrigate Java 1 lee 1826 0~n leave H. F. T'oulmin, 1 F'eb Oliver Tod, 1827 Schoonex. Shark 1 Mlay do :Delatware 74 G. W. Taylor, 1 Nov H. C. 1827;sloop Fairfield Tilgjhman, 1 Feb 1828 William lt. Taylor, do St. Louis JTohn 1 Apr do Frigate Hudson G. Tod, ditto John WV. iReceiving hp Nrok Taylor, dlitto Waiting orde~~srs ok 1I'. M. Taylor, R. L. ditto iNorfolk school Tilghman, 1 May 1828' Sloop A. R. Talliaferro, Hornet' Char'les 2 Feb 1829 N '"rlolk school Thomas, ditto Samuel A. Turner, On leave John dlitto ditto J, Thruston, ditto Johty L. Taylor, ditto ditto ditto U;. J. A. Underwood, 2 Feb 1829 On leave V. H" ii V. Rlensselaer, Edward 1io May 18211 On leave M. Vail, 1 Dc~ 1821 Pedro C. Valdes, ISlool: Boston 16 June 1823. do Falmouth G. C. Williamson, 824 2Qjune 1 lSloop E"rie T. M. Washington, 21 Oct D. G, Woodbridge, rlo fdo Hornet 1 Jan 1825 (d0 St Louiis Harry P. T. Wood, 1 John Mar do Schooner Dolphin. Wijliani Willis, 1 May do John C. Winans, I"Frigate Brandy wciue 1 July do Schooner Alexander W. Por"poise Wilson, 22 Nov 18251 ditto William Ward, 1. Zebulon Feb 1826 TPrigate Jarva P. Wardell, . narM do tiVilliam A . ditto Wlurts, 1 A pr do tFrigate Brandywine. Jh . Whttes I1 Iune do 'Ou leave Joh .1Whie, 1 July S. A. 1Vashington, do Frigate; Bra ndywine 1 Nov do tSclbooner Poros A.r; Wal c 1 Feb 1827 On leave "os A:. . Woth,.ditto Joh.a A. WiVnslow, Delaware.74 Joseph' ditto Sloop Falmouth. Woodruff, (ditto Nicholas B. Waters, JW. 1 qalo 1 Nov lSQ?!Sloop F lniouth William M. Walker, 3. J. B. ditto IFrigate Hudsoe Walbatc, 9 1 Dec John Weemns, do j ditto 4 4,ug do jOh leare 98 Navy, List. MIIDSHIPMEIN. .TVame and date of commission. Where stationed.

John T. Williams, 4 Aug 1827 Sloop Vandalia S. W. Wilkinson, ditto Noriolk school It. P. Welch, .ditto New York school Francis BI. Wright, ditto Frigate Guerriere George H . White, 1 June clo Sloop Vandalia Joseph C. Walsh, 1 Nov do Waiting orders. G. Mc. A. Z'1rhite, 1 Nov 1828 Sloop Natchez Clarence WVatkins, 1 Dec do Frigate. Guerriere Samuel S. Washington, ditto Sloop Hlornet William Whiting, 2 Feb 1829 George J. Wiche, ditto Edmund C. Ward, ditto W4Viliam A. Watkins, ditto .tohn C" Wilson, ctitto William S. Williamson, ditto Y. Alexander K. Yancey, 1 Apr 18251 Frigate Hudson William S. Young~ 1 Mar 18271 On leave Edward M. Yard, 1i Nov do ISloop Fairfield

SA51ILING MASTERS-SO3.

William Knight, 2 Oct 1799 Navy Yard, Philadelphia Edward Barry, 28 Feb 1809 NTavy Yard, Washington Jonathan D. Ferris, do do On leave Salvadore Catalano, 9 Aug 18091Navy Yard, Washington~ Augustus Ford, 28 Mar 1810 Snckett's Harbour A. B. Bloodgood, 25 June 1812 New York station Robert Knox, 20 July do .Navy Yard, Boston. James B. Potts, 24 July (10 Navy Yard, Gosport William Vaughan, 2 Aug do Furlough Marmaduke Dlove, 29 Aug do Sloop Warren Cornelius Bennett, 9 Dec do Receiving ship, Boston Charles F. W'aldo, 10 Mar 1813 Navy. Yard, Boston 3 July do Receiving ship, N. York- JI John Clough, J4 F. H. Ellison, (10 do Navy Yard, New York Francis Mallaby, do (10 Ordinary, New York 30 Apr 1814"On leave Samuel C. Hixon, A James Ferguson,. 27 May do Navy Yard, Portsmouth Robert S. Tatem, 2'! July do Sloop Boston. JToseph Williston, " 26 Nov do Frigate Java Jc 1815 Navy Yard, Philadelphia William Miller, 28 Jan T Nahum Warren, 6 Feb do Navy Yard, Pensaoolit 2 May do On Leave. Henry Worthington, C' John Carlton, 4 July do Furlough NVavy List. 99 _ SAILING MASTERS. .M'ame anad date of commission. Wh'lere stationed.

Alex. Cunningham, 15 N1ov do Receiving ship, Norfolk John Robinson, 27 Nov do Delaware 74 James. Tea ksbury, 14 Dec do Philadelphia station John Quin, 1 Nov 18A16 Furlough N. A. Prentiss, 22 Jan 1823 ditto Jacob Mull, 5 Aug 1825 Frigate Hudson P. J. Rodrigues (acting) 4 Aug 1827 Naval school, Norfolk:

BOATSWAINS-1 7'.

David Eaton, 8 Aug 1811 Navy Yard, Washington JTohn Woods, 8 July 1815 Navy Yard, Gosport James Banks, 21 July 1817 Furlough Eli Dill, 25 June 1818 ditto .James Evans, 1 Jan 1816 Navy Yard, Boston Simon Jordoi,. 9 Oct do Furlough John Smith, 7 Dec do New York station Jiohn Bll, 14 Oct 1824, R. A. Munroc, 25 July 1826 Edward Frigate Brandy wine engram, 1Nov do On leave JTustus Hill, acting 4 Apr 1827 J. Hay Frigate Java wood, acting 4Mfay 1828 ,SchoonerGrampus E. Crocker, iactin 16 June d T. S. Frigate Hudson Hanifer, acting Exploring expedition J. Morris, acting 28 Oct do 'Thomas Sloop St. Louis Ring,. acting ditto Delaware 74 L. Gallagher, acting 15 Nov do Receiving ship, N. York

GUNNERS 1 .

George Marshall, 15 July 1809 Navy Yard, Washington George Jackson, 2 Feb 1810 On feave Stephen Jones, 6 May 1813 Ordinary, Gosport John Lordl, 17 June 1817 Navy-Yard, John Blight, Boston 3 May 1821 do New Yotk Samuel Hebberd, 23 Jan 1822 Joseph do Gosport Andrews, 24 Nov 1823 do Philadelphia Asa Curtis, 1 Mar 1825 William Delaware 741 B. Brown, 9 Den do Sloop Boston John Burns, ! Nov 1826 do Hornet J. R. Covington, acting T. Rtyley, Delaware 74 acting 29 Jan 1827 Sloop Warren G. P. Wilson,. acting 24 July do Charle~s Fales, 30 Oct do Sloop Vandalia JO) Nravy List. GUNNERS. .h'ame andl date of corn~nissieot. Where stationed, 'thonmas IBarry, 27 l)ec 1827 M1agazine, Washington ?3. 'C'owner, acting 7 Ft~eb 1818 S. Sloop Lexington Allen, acting 22 .Iuly do F~rigate "J hi. Greene, Hudson acting 28 NTov 15281 Sloop St. Louis

CARPENTERS. ]ticlhard Thomas, 22 Ji~m 1814fOn leave Zach. t{. Fuller, 22 Aprt .Tolun Snider~, 18 t5~ Waiting orders 1 ./an l188N avy Yard, Pensacola ]Neliemiali Pa"Rker, 27 Samuel Jan 1820! (10 Boston Phillips, 24 w 18K21 Frigate JTavan T. Armstrong, 17 .Tiiie 1822 John F«islie, Niva y Yard, Gosport 20 Mair f82.3:lelawar~ 74 J. A. Dickason, 13 Dec 1825'Sloop Caleb Nash, acting Boston 1i May 1826Y W7aiting or~dera .T. Southwieck acting 2t1l)ee do "T,llriclwer, ,Sloop WVarrens ctn 12 June 18271 do George: Pic:l, 182 Natchiez aetintg 9 Miay 8'Sehooner Granspus :f. P. Gumlpert, acting 30 Oct Calvin cdo Sloop Vandalia Oaks. Jelaware: 74S

SAIL M.AKERS.

ilenj. B. Burchstcad, 5 Apr Isstac 1821! Frigate Java Hall, 1 Apir 1822 Sloop .Tames ii Childs, Falniouth 8 Jun (10 'Frigate G uerriere Nathaniel B. Peed, 22 Oct Amos 1823 dto Hudson Lewis,. S Jlap 182.5 Waiting 1J( npiomirh order's Co", 5 M1ayr 1826 Oin leave Satmnte!I . 13;+nister, 17 Jluly do C. Frigate B rndywine, Nelsont, (acting) 2:1 Dcc do Sloop Narrens Enros X'Co}y, do. 3 Jutly Isaac 18217 (1d atchez Freemn.~n do. 2.i .July dot do Erie W illiim Rycan, do. l8 Sept do Delawa;re 74 'firilljirn Mitchell1, 8 Alpr Char~les 1828 Schooner Gramipus Coupland, 18 Oet do Sloop VTandalia .lames lDavis, 4 Nov du Jl. .Clkmcntson, do0 Sit. Louis 1S Jtltv 1828 do F"airfielcl ,1Vavy List. lO1 NAVAL STORE KEEPERS. .)Varne and date of comrniojion. Wh'lere stationed~

eorge Bates, 1 De~c 1818 Boston unis Craven, Ge 15 Mar 1813' New York obert Kennedy, Philadelphia (taabriel Galt, 14 Nov 1822 Norftolk ry Selden, Ci 20 May 1826 W~ashington chard Derby, 15 Jan 1817 Pensacola Contstrutcto,'. S. Hump treys, "25 Nov 1826 W~ashington

NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS.

.john Floyd, ~Portsmouth N. Hi. Josiah Barker, IBoston Sarnuel IHartt, INew York. William. Doughty, Washington F'rancis Grice, 7 May 1817 Norfolk Charles D). Brodie, 13 Jan 1826 Pensacola James Keen, 12 Dec do jPhilapelphia ' 1 .Rgent for Pireservation of timber in ' Evnn Louisana. f.Uf£7i Evan Bowles M a * 1821 lO 2 .V'uvList. MARINE CORPS. 1V'ame andlate of commission. 'Where stationed. Lieutenant Colentel Commandlant. Archibald Henderson, 17 Oct 1820 Head. Quarters Capitains Richard 9. Smith, a 13 Mar 1812 Under R. D). Wainwright, arrest b~ 29 Sept do ICharlestown, Mass. WNilliam Anderson, c 18 June 1814 Cotii'g Samuel M4iller, at Gosport d ditto ICotn'g at Philalpl}his John ti. Gamble, a ditto Samuel jCotn'g at New York E. W'1atson, 28 Mar l82OjiNavy Yard, 'V. H. Freeman, Portsmouth 17TJuly 18211 ditto Wiashington T L. Kuhn, P. M'r. 28 JTune 1823 Navy Charles it. Irtom, Depar~tmentb 7 Mar 182411Navy Yard,. W'ashington First Lieutenants 23. Leri Twiggs, f 18 June 1814,Philadelpliia John. Harris, station g ditto lelaivare ?4 T. A. Linton, hi 18 Apr 1817 Gosport, 11. T. Auchnmuty, Va. i ditto Charlestown, Mass. James Edelin, j ditto Frigate I'. G. Brandlywine Howle, Aj. & Ins. k ditto liead Quarters E" J, W'teed, Q'r. M'r. l 3 Mar 1819 .Toleph C. ditto Hall, mn ditto F~rigate Java Wi.W'. Dulany, 19 June l8l9'Clarlestown, Mass. 'I'.S. English, ii Aug George dlo kPortsmouth, N. H. W'. walker, 3 Mar 1821 'rigate Hudson Charles Grysnes, 20 July Ward do IGosport, Va. 1Marston, 30 Oct do Delaware 74 C. C. 'upper, 21 Jan 1822 Sloop A. A. Nichlolson, Vincennes 27 May do Steam- frigate Fulton James M'Cawley", GOct do Beinjamin Sloop Erie Macomber, 2 Apr 1823 do Falmouth A. N. Brevort, 22 Sept Andrew dlo New York station Hoss, 1 Oct 1824 West India station W. A. Bloodgood, 1 Dec do Richard do Lexington Dlouglas, 26 Apr 1825 do Vandalia Job G. Williams, 27 ikec do Philadelphia C. F. station Spering, 19 Feb 1828 Gosport, Va. Second Lieutenants 10. Alvin Edson, n 7 May 1822 New York station Horatio N. Crabb, ditto Philadelphia Henry B. do Tyler, 3 Mar 1823 Navy Yardl, W'ashingtpn Joseph L. C. Hardy, ditto Sloop AGeorge Boston I"' Lindsay, 1 Apr do Pensacola station Navy List. MARINECORPS. *.T'ame and state of commission. Where ~Sutioned. L. N. Carter, 26 Miay 1824 Sloop St. 'Louis John G. Reynolds, ditto do Fairfield Henry W. Fowler, ditto New York station Francs C. Hall, 5 July 1825 Charlestown, Maui. Constantine Smith, 27 Aug do New York station F. S. Neville, 22 May 1826 Frigate Hfudson Thomas. L. C. Watkins, .ditto ,Charlestown Thomas Lee, 4 .Nov do Charlestown F. N. Armistead, 13 Nov do Frigate Java T. Bainbridge, 24 MVay 1828 do Guerrieri A. C. M'Lean, 11 Mar 1829 Waiting orders. J. W. Shaumburg, 14 do do ditto BRrevet Rankc. a Richard Smith, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, 3-March 1825 b R. D. Wi'ainwright, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, 8 Mar 1827 c William Anderson, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel. 24E May 1828 d Samuel Miller, .Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, 3 Mar 1827. e John M. Gamble, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, 3 do do .f Levi. Twigs, Brevet Captain, 3 March 1825: g John Jhrrrs Brevet Cap tain, 3 March 1825. h Thorn~s A. Linton, Brevet Captain, 11 April 1827. i R. T. Auchmuty, Brevet Captain, 18 April 1827. J James Edelin, Brevet Captain, 18 Apr 1827. +kY. G. Howle, Brevet Captain, 18 April 1827. l E. J. Weed, Brevet. Captain, 7 November 1828. m Joseph C. Hall, Brevet Captain, 3 March 1829. ni Alvin Edson, Brevet first Lieutenant 14 March 1829.

NAVY AGENTS.

James K. Paulding, 8 Jan 1829 New York George Harrison, S Mar 1829 Philadelphia James Riddle, ditto ° New Castle, Delaware Isaac Philips, ditto Baltimore Miles. King, .ditto Norfolk John P. Robertson, ditto Charleston, S. C. John P. Htenry, ditto Savannah Nathaniel Cox, 3 Jan 1825 NVew Orleans Nathaniel Amory, 21 Oct 1827 Pensacola R. DI. Harris, 6 May 1826 Bosion Michael Hogan, Rlichard M'Call, Gibraltar Baring, Brothers, & Co. 6 Map 1.826 London A. Armstrong, 24 Apr 1828'Luna MIatthew Ury, 3 Mar 1829,Portsmouth VTESSELS4 OFr WVA1 OF THEN UN ITE'D STATES N1AVY. Riate, AL;' crre, 7alrer andlw,'u~e brcldlt. i/er'e ernployed. Stffs of the linre. 74 tlct +nidence, lBoston, 1814t In ordinary 71 at floston hr;anklin, P'hiladellphia, 1815: ditto at New York 741 Washington, Portsrn'th,N. H.'16 ditto di to 74 Columbus, Washington, 18191 ditto at Boston 74 Ohio, New Yrk~, 1 820,. ditto at N~ew York 74l North Carolina,. Philadel'a. 18201 ditto at Gosport 74i Delaware, Gcosport, Va. 1820 In the M1editerranean F'rigctes, 18t class. 44 United 8itatcs, Philardelphia, 1797 In ordinary at NVew York 44 Constitution,. Boston, 1797 ditto ditto 44$ Gucrricre, Plhiladtelphia, l1814 in the Pacific 44 Java, Ba ltimim'e, 18141 in the Mediterranean 44 Potomac, Washin *ton, 1811 In ordi'ry at Washington 44 Brandywvinc, \Vasl'iington, 18.25 In the Pacific 44HudIson, Purdihased, 1826 Coast of Brazils .Frgi ates, 2(d clasp. 36 Congress, Portsnt'th, N. IL 1799 In ordi'ry at W'ashington 36 Consellation, Baltimore, 1797 ditto at N1orfolk G6M1aeedoniart, caprture1, 1812: ditto ditto 3U Fulton, (steam siu;r,) N Y. 1815'U'sed as a re'g sh at N. Y'. Soo,8 uof Walr." "t John Allanis, Chai'ston, S. C. 1799,in ordinary at Norfolk 24 Cayane, Ca;;pturedl, 1815: ditto at Philadelphia 18 Hornet, Raltituore, 1803 In the ZVestIndies 18 l:rie, Battinro,', 1813 ditto 18 Ontario, Baltiuore, 181 31.n ordinary at N. York 1.8 Peacock, Nlewv York, 18131 exploring, expedition 18S Begosn,Botn, York, OI th~e Coast of Brazils 18~ ~ e"fr, 182saini~xntn the M1editerranean 18 Vincenmics, New York, 1.826G1Lj the Pacific 18 Warren, Boston 182l6 In the Mediterranean 18 Natchez,. Norlbolk, 18 ?7 In the West Indies 18 i"alnrouth, Bosrtou, 1827 ditto 18 Fairfield, NVew York, 1825 In the M!-editerranea 18 Vanilalia, Philadelphia, 18:!8 Coast ot Brazils l8 St. Louis, 1Vashington, 1818 Pacific 18 Concord., P'ottsnioutl,, 1828 f'itting outat' Portsmouth Schoonecr8, u c. 12 Dolphin, PhIiladclphia, 1821 In the Pacific 12 IGratnlns, Washington, 1821. in the West indies 12 Porpoise, Portsmoiuth, 1820i In the Mlediterranean i2 Shrark, Washinigton, 1821 In the Wesat :3 1"'cx, indies Purchased, 182; Used as a re'g sh. at Bait. Alrt, (st~trc ship,) captar'd. 181 (ditto Norfolk Sea Gull, (galliot)1>purchas'd ri 1823 .ditto Phil'ada ; j= k. I.

N'avyyList.l108 VESSELS OF THE UN ITED STT9 NAR'Y. In can. Inrd. Building"at Line. Fr's. Ships of the Line 1 6 Portsmouth 1 1 Frigates, 1 st Class 4 3 Charlestown °2 . Frigates, 2d Class - 3 Brooklyn - Sloops of W~ar 12 3 Philadelphia 1 1 Schooners, &c. 4 2 Washington - l - - Gosport 1 1 21 17 - - 5~ 6 Navy Yards.. There are seven navy yards belonging to, and occupied for. the use of, the United Stittes, viz: No. 1, at Portsmouth N. H. John D. Henly, captain, coin- mandant. No 2, at Charlestown, Massachusetts, Charles More ris, captain commandant. To. 3, at New" York, Isaac Chaun- cey, captain commandant. No. 4, at. Philadelphia, William Bainbridge, captain commandant. No. 5, at Washington Dis- trict of CrnlumIbia, Isaac Hull, captain commandant and Navy Agent; T. H. Stevens, mWaster commandant. N~o. 6, at G os- port, Virginia, ames Barran, captain commandant. No. 7, at Pensacola, 1!lorida, Melancton '1'. Woolsey, captain com- mandant. No. 1. The navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is situated on an island, on th e east. side of Piscatarjua river, with- in. the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, contains fitty-eight acres, and cost- 5,500 dollars. Nn. 2. The navy yard at Charlestown,' Massachusetts, is sit- uated on the north side of Charles river, on a point of land east of the town of Charlestown, contains thirty -four acres, exclu- sive of extensive fiats, and cost 39,214 dollJars, including com- missions and charges. No. 3. The navy yard at Neiv York is situated. on Long Is- land, opposite. to the city of New Yor'k, on the Wallabout Bay, coiataiiis forty acres, including the mill. pond,. and cost $40,000 No. 4l. The Navy yard at Philadelphia is situated on the west side of the river Delaware, within the District of South- wick, adjoining the city of Philadelphia, in the state of :Penn- sylvania, contains eleven acres, to low water mark, and ect 37,000 dollars. No. 5. The Navy Yard at Washington, in the District of Co- lumbia, is situated on the Eastern Branch of the River Potomac contains thirty-seven acres, and cost 4,000 dollars. No. 6. The Navy Yard at Gosport is situated on the south branch of Elizabeth "river, adjoining the town of Portsmouth, in the state of Virginia, contains sixteen acres, and cost 12,OQO dollars. U

: OG1Vav List. RECAPITULATION.

acnk. JVo. nlPayLp. Ration8 per day

Captains.... '...:...35$100. 8 rations. :Do. of a vessel above 20 and un- der 32 ; ...... 75 6 ditto Masters Commandant...... 33 60 5 ditto Lieutenants Commanding...... 60 5 ditto Lieutenants...... :...... 257 50 .4 ditto Surgeons...... 4 3 Assistant Surgeons...... 54 t Pursers ...... 41 40 2 clitlo Chaplains...... 9 40 2 ditto. Passed Midshipmen...... 4$0 25 2 ditto Midshipmen...... 435 19 1 ration Sailing M1asters...... 30 40 2 rations. B4oatswains...... 17 20 2 clitto' Gunners ...... 19 201 2 dlitto Carpenters ...... 13" 20 2 ditto SadMakrs...... 14 20. 2 ditto School Masters...... 25 2 ditto Captains' Clerks...... 25 1 ration Masters' Mates...... 20 1 ditto B3oatswains' Mates...... 19 1 ditto Carpenters' Mates...... 19 1 ditto Coxswains ...... ]8 1 ditto q uarter Gunners...... 18 1 (litto QZuarter Masters...... 18 1 ditto Masters-at-Arms...... 18 1 ditto Armnorers...... 18 . 1 ditto Stewards...... 18 1 ditto Coopers ...... 18 1 ditto Cooks...... 18 1 ditto .T~1arine C~orps. Lieutenant Colonel Commandant, 1 75 Gditto Captains ...... 9 40 3 ditto First Uieutenants ...... 24 30 3 dlitto Second Lieutenants,...... 15 25 2 ditto Nom=Whenever any officer shall be employed in .the com- mand of a squadron on separate service, the allowance of ra- tions shall be double during the continuance. of such command, and no Longer. The commandant of the marine corps receives,. in addition to his pay, for" the forage of three horses, 8 dollars per month each. The adjutant quartermaster, and paymaster, 30 dol- lars per month, extra. N'avy Li .t. I1U7' "Listof Deaths in the A1'aavy of the. United States, since tlhefi rst of December, 1828. Captains-RobertIheuley, 7th Oct. 1823, Charleston, S. C. 'Thomas T'ingey, 23 F"ebruary, 1829, Washington. .Mctster Com~nandlant-Bcn'j. tiV. Booth, 26th July, con- sumption, Gibraltar. nth June, 1828 N. York, Lieutenants-FrederickWiliaobbns 11. 18h V.ay,8'8,Baltimore.-George Smith, PB M'ICulloh, 31st. December, 1827, Mediterranenn.-A lleru Griffin, 18th September, 1828, Baltimore. Surgr eons-A. 1M. Montgomery-, 3d January",1828, N. 'York.. Samuel R. Marshall, 20th May ,1828, N1ew York.-Bejamiin P. Ktissam, 6th October, 1828, Portsmouth, N. II. &rzcgeons .Mates-Henry C. Pratt, 10th March ,1828, at sea, I Charles Wayne, 19th August, 1828,. Coles' Ferrty. Pursers--J. 13. Timberla~ke, 2d April, 1828, Mahon.- Nathaniel Lyde, 7th Julys 1828, fell tirom a gig, 1'ortsioutli. SC'haplain-John Cook, 2:at August, 1828. S.1Miclshpmen-Frederick~todgers, 5th April, ls28, rowrned. Norfolk.-Wm. J. Slidell 5th April, 1828, drovened, Norfolk. Robert 1M'.Harrison, do dlo do do Henry Kh.Motiver, do do Meicdi*.erranean. Quintin Rlatcliffe, 1st October, 1828, Baltimore.-Bushrod "., Turner, 10th September, 18:28, yellow twver, W'est Indies.-- T. M. Crensitaw, 2d Oct. do. dq. do. John Fisher, 10th Nov. (dc'. do. do. Sailing .Mas~ra-Biscoe S. Doxey, 20th M1ay, Baltimore. Peter Carson, Norfolk -- D. S. Stellwagcn, Philadelphia. lioatswans-James Thayer, 9th Jan., 1828, consumption, 1Nortblk.-David Vestlery, 6th Nov. 18::8, droptey, Norc~lk. Carpenter--H. Whittington, 28th Jan, 1828, sore throat, Portsmouth, Virginia.. .T'avA, .R2gnt-Enoch G. Parrot, 15th June, 1828, Por~ts- mouth, Newv Hamnpshire. .Resignations and Dismissions, since 1st December, 1858; Lieutenants--Henry C. Newton,. 29 April, 1828.-Arch. lU Bogardus, 21 October, 1828.-Edgar Freeman, 14 N\ov. 1828. Surgeon.-W'. W. Buchanan, 8 December, 1827. G'haplains-James Brooks,?7 Jan 1828.-John Addison, 25 February, 18.8. .T11idshuimen.-Levi M. Harvey, 4l Dec 1827.--Thom~s S. Wayne,.18 Dec. 1827.-.T. W. M. Jenkins, 22 Jatn. 1828.- John W'I.Bunt, jun. 25 Jan. 1828.--Charles ZY. G:+y, 1It Alpr. 108 Navy Liat. 1828. -John Wi.Palmer, 15 April, 1828.--Robert J. Living stone, 30 April, 1828 -Joseph Cohen, t May, 182Q8.-JameuB Sullivan, 10 M~ay, 1828.-Robert H. Nicholls, 1 April, t828. henry Ainelung, 21 May, 1828.-Jioh~n B. Muse, 3 June, 1828 Houghton B. Robinson, 4 June, 182.-Samuel N. Greene, 9 July, 1828.--Samuel Peuhallow, 6 Sept. 1828.-Allen AshL., 1 Nov. 1828.-F1 rancis Stone, 27 Nov. 1828. Carpienter.-Charles P. Smith, 4 Dec. 1 827. Tisrn:88wfl8s. J'tfaster Conmandlant.--William Carter, 5 Dec. 182T". ,Lieutenant.-William Foster, 21 Dec. 1827.. .Midsldprne.-CharlesB. Childs, 1 May, 1828.-William S: J Washington, 1 May", 1828.--H. A. H. Morris, 21 Dec: 1827,-George B. Wiiigerd, 6 Nov. 1828. Lietctenalnt of Jlhwrine#.-Wm. A. Randolph, 17 Oct. 18E25- Ii i,h.

;. APPENDIX TO TH8 3UrPPL3rIA~R oalENDARs, iBoa 1829,.

CON TAINING An Almanac showing the ris- laware and Chesapeake Ca- ing and setting of the Sun nals, showing their distances, and Moon; elevations, locks, descents Directions for working a kitch- &c. en and flower garden, for Washington City Government; every day in the year, A variety of useful. information A Synoptical. Tide Table. in relation to the City of A description of the Capitol,. Washington, Census,. Disea- President's House and Pub- ses, Deaths, Taxation, Im- lic offices; povements, Departure of A! description of the Chesa- peakceand Ohio, and the De-

10 a

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FOR 1829J.

JAN. 1 23 JULY 1 23 4 4 5 67'89 10 5 67T8 91011 11 12 13 141516 1T 12 13 1415 16 1T18 1819 202122 2324 19 2021 222324 25 25 26 2728 29 3031 26 2728 29 3031 FEB. AUG. 1 1 2 34 56E7 23 45 67T8 8 9 10 11 12.1314 9 1011 12 1314.15 15161718192021 161718 19 2021 22 222n324 2526 2T28 23 242526 2T28.29 MARzCh 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 67 EP. 12 34 5 8 91011 121314 6 7 8 91.01112 15.16 1718 192021 13 141516171819 2223 2425 26 2728 20 21 2223 2425 26 293031 27 282930 APRIL 1 2 34 OCT. 12 3 5 6 7891011 4 5 6 78910 12131415161718 11121314151617' 19 2021 22 232425 18 1920 21 2223 24 26 272 82930 25 26 2T28 2930 31 MAY 1 2 NOV. 3 4 5 6789 1 3 4 56 T 10 1112 1314 1516 8 910 11 12 1314 17 181]92021 2223 15 16 l718 192021 24 2526 2728 2930 22 2324 2526 27'28. 31 29 30 JuE 1 2 4 56 DEC. 12 34 5 7 8 9101112 13 6 7 8 910111.2 1415 16 1718 1920 13 1415 1617'18 19 2122 2324 2526 2T 20 21 2223 24 2526 28 2930 27 28 293.0 31 112 almanacc for 1829' JANUARY-Si day*. FEBRUARY-28 days. D. H. M. I D. H. 1w. New moon, 5 10 48 M jNew moon, 3 9 27 A First quarter, 12 2 14 M IFirst quarter, 10 2 19 w Full moon, 19 7 12 w Full moon, 18 2 11 s Last quttcter, 28 0 16 Mw !L~ast carter, 26 3 16 A DAYS. SU1%'s MfOON'S HAYS. "w. m. Rt. SAB. 50. a'. ryn. At. 8. ,.R. S. SO. h. m. h. m.1/h. m '. m. Th. i 7 22 438 2 50 8144'Su. 16 58 5 24 23 9 :<" Fr.* 2 7 21 439 3 52 97 7'M. 26 57 5 3 5 18 10 32 Sa. 3 7 214 39 sets. ,ev 1 Tu. 3 6i56 5 4 sets. 11 32 I, Slu. 4 7 20 4 40 4 54'10 ^o v.4 655 5 5 6 13 ev30 M. 5 7 204 40 5 54'11 1 MTh. 5 6 54 5 6 7 26 127 Tou. 6 719441 624; 1 1 Fr. 6 6535 7 838 223 Wv. 77 19 441 7 33; 1 588'Sa. 7 6i52 5 8 9 48 3 27 Tbh. 8 7 18 4 4y2 I,Su. 8 6515 91054 4 9 7 18 <; 42j 8 541 2 548 M. 9 6 50 51011 59 5 1 I; Fr. 9 1 Sa. 10 77 31t 2 *0Tu. 10 6 48 5 1.2morn 5 52 Su. 11. 7 1744 3 morn 530 6 47 513 1 1 643 N\I. 127 16 444108 6 21 i Th. 12 6 46 5 14 1 58 T 34 Tu" 137 154 4511 13 7 11 1 r 13 n~45 515 2 51 8 24t Z'V. 14715445 215 8 1 }Sa. 14i 6 44 516 3 41 9l12 Th. 15 7 14 446 3 13 85ti So. 15 6 43 5 17 4 24 9 59 Ft". 16 7 13 447 4 81: 9 41 M. 16 6 41 519 5 3 10 45 Sa. 177 12 448 4 5910 30 UTu. 17 6 40 5 20 5 41 11 30 Su. 18 7 12 448 5 47'1118 V. 18i 6 39 5 21 rises, morn. MV.19 7 11 4 49 rises, morn. Tb. 19 6G37 523 6 31 0 14 Tu. 20 71l0 450 5 53! 0 5 Fr. 20 6 36 5 24 7 27 0 56 V. 21 ? 9 4 51 6 47; 0 51 Sa. 21 6 35 5 25 8 23 1 9 Th. 22 7 8 4 52 7 42 1 35 Sa. 22 6 34 526 9S19 2., Fr. 23 7 7 4 53 8 38i 2 17i M. 23 i 6 32 528 1016 3 0 Sa. 24 7 6 454 9 34 2 59 TIu. 24 6 31 529 11 15 351 Su. 25 7 64 5410 3Q03 42 'V. '25'6 30 5 30Omotet 4 39 M. 26 7 54551127425 Th. 26' 6 29 531 0 15 5 301 T1u. 27 7 4 456 morn., 5 9 Fr. 2i~G 27 533 1 13 6G23 W. 28 7 3 457 0 25' S56 Sa. 28' 6 26 534 2 9 7 1R Tb. 29 7 2 458 1 2516 45 Fr. 30 7 1 459 2 25 7 3K Sa. 31 7 0 5 0 3 25 8 34 J.V'tURY.--Prepare hot-beds for Cucumbers; repare your dung, and carry it to your beds, to spread on in Fe;b. FEB11U.M? Y-Sow Asparagus, make yo+r beds and fork up the old ones,. sow Loaf Cabbages; latter end ttransi~1ant Cauliflowers, sow Carrots, and. transplant for seed, prick out endive fonr seed, sow Lettuce, Melons in hot-b~eds, sow Pars- neps, take up the old roots and prick out for seed, sow Peas+ and prick them into your hot-beds, sow Radishes twice, plant Strawberries, plant out Turnips for seed, spade deep and makie it fine, plant Beans.

Em ,Rlrnanac, for 1829. Z1 MARCL--3 t days. APf IL-L-30 dads.-

New moon,. 5 7 32 : r N ewym~on, 3 5 1? A First quarter, 12 4 45 Ti 1?i' t qusartir, 10 y 3 .& Full, moan,. 20 8 47 ii >t'ttli umol., 19 1 18 x Last quarter, 28 2.15 Ztc L~a ts~a:tcr, 26 9 51 M 71AYS 3 S S71 j MRO(JY'S i)Art. SU. 'S 1 M(JO ('5 YU.m. Rt. b._R.5. SO: 7u. It, tt. S. lt,. 8. 'so. h. . h. . n. m. !. m. la. T- e . mi,jh . at. h. tn. Su. 16i25 53513318( 5 f V. 154 G1514 r1 S~8 M . 26G 2A." 5 36j 3 5fi 9 14 "C'h. 23S f 44 G646 4G6U1054 Tu. 316 22 5 33' 4 43~ 10 13 I'r. 3 5 42 G 18 stets. X11 49 W . 4621 5391 52711 lOSa. 4541619 73:2ev44 ? ' '!h. 5f620 5 sets. cv. 7 Su. 5,5 40620l 841l 14 Fr. 66183542 7261l 3M11. 6 5 386f22 94r7 236 ° Sa. 7 61l7 543 8 37 1 59 Tu. 7537 623 1.047 330 ~ Su. 86 16.544 9 4.6 25.i V. 8f5 366 .411 41 422 + M1 . 9 6 15 5 45 10 52?3 4[7T1h. p 5 35 6 2S tmogut.5 14 Tiu. 106G ,13 5 4711 52 4 4') .[t" lOIS 33 6 27 0 311 6 5 1W.11 G 12 5 48 mn'orn 5 32' Sa. 11.5 3 2 8 1 16~ 6,52 ' ) Th.b 12 f 1154 9 049 6 24Su. 125 31 6 29J1 5a 738 F'r. 13 6 °y5 51 140 714t 3 35 306 33J 231 8 25 Sa. 6 8 552 227 8 1'Fu. ,1415 2;86i3:23 3 96 Stt. 156G 75 5 3 9 88 !$ V 15 5 276 33I 3 34, 9 49 1M. 166 ,f5 .55S 34 6 93 3 Th. 161 26 34f4,[" 5,10.32 Tu.1.76 4"5 56 4 2)10U 18 Ft. 1;75 25 -6 35j43511 .16 ZV..11 6, 3 5 57 4"53.11 1 lSn.1L. 5246G 36~ 5 5 morn ' Tbh. 19 6 .23'S56 5 23r11 44 St 19y 22 638 rises. 0 1 Fr. LO6 0 6 0rises. iiiorn M 1. 2U,5 216 f'3y 8 171 0 4t8 Sa. 215 S596f 1 72U0 02r" Tu. 21 520 640j 9i!0 1 3 Su. 22 5 58 6 2 818 1 ll1W.~ '22..k5 19l 1f 10 13 229 )Li 2,35 560 4 9 '1G6 GI 6l. 235 1836 42 11 7 '3 22 't:. 2415 5.56 5 10 15 2 44SFr. 24+'5 176 4311i~ 59 4 16 W'V 25i5 541G6 6t1 13 3 33 iSa. 25i'S'15, G 43,morn. 5 11 TIh. 21 5 53 6 7 morn 4 2:i S5u. 26 11, 6 416 0 46 6 6 Fr. 27 551 G 9 0 9 5 13 1. 275S13 i,47l13U07 1 ' Sa. 218550610 1 4 G613 u. 28,5 1264 8 211l17 55 Su..29 5 4"96 11 1 557r 1'V. 29 5 11 64 924 9 849 M. 305 47 613 2 4 8 5 '1h 305 10 6.50 3 l7 J fi ' Tu. 31.5 466fi14 3 25 2 ' JJl4R C.N.-S ip sour Ar-tichokes, if fit, platit Kidney Beans, Cabages,. Celery, Parsley,.Cucumbters; Carrants,Lettuce, Ra- 'dishes twice, mnarjoramtt, mint, melonts, millet, Onions, and for seed, Yeas twice, Potatoes, lRaspber~ry, Rosemary, Rue, Spinach,. Turnips . AIPRIL.--Sl it Artichokes, plant bushel and Carden Beans,. sod Cabhsg~s the twelfth, C~elry, Cresses, Lettuce, Pea~s, Rn-" 'dishes twice; 'l'urnips; Sage will grow in this or anyt month; ' ow Salsify early, Pepper; tu*'f this month:. alp MAY x-S3l (lays JUNE-O d~ays. n. is. c. New moon, ldl)/h5rnA cNew moon, 3 2 53 nr 1"irst quarter, 9 $ 19 rz First quwtr(er, 10 :' 3'2 A Full mtoon, 17 1 1t' ii Fu'll mnoonl, 18 2 4b4 A Lastgquarter, 23 7 54 A l as.t ctter, 25 3 15 A Nel'.t moon, 30 1.1 41 A 1V. YSI sin's IJooN'S :DAYS. .v. gn s. t. s. so. z,in. le. ia. /a. ra. is. inr. Ir. 7 . Ir. rrn. /e. 7r1.l. att. I h. mn. I'r. 1 5 i 51 4 5l103G NE. 1. 42 7 18 7 19 ev 2 Via. 2 5 8 6 .52 4 4411 30~'Tu. ' 4 42 7 18 *8 15 0 S56 Su. 3 5 76G5; Sscts. cv 2 5 W. 3'441 7 19 9 '; 1 48~ Al. 45: 5 6 55 8 341 1 20 Tlt. 414141 719 9 50 2 3y ',1u. 5 5 46fi56 9 33 215~Fr. 54 40 7 20;10 29 3 2; 1V. f 5: 3 6 5710 '2t; 3 8 ISa. 6i 4)07201.1 5 4 1S ''th. 7 5 2 6 58 11 14ti 4 0 Su. 7 39d 7 21 f'11 37 4.58 I't" !1: 1 6 Stil 5:i 449i"I ' ' . 84 .39 7 2llorn . 5 41 Sa. 95 0 7 Om notn. 536 :1'u. 9 4 3J 7 21 0' 7i 6 23 Su.10.159 7 1 0 32 6 22 Wvv. 104 3 i7 22 0 37, 7, 9 Ml 114 .58 7 2 1 7 7 6 '1'h. 11. 4:387r"22 1 6°749 u.12 457 7 S1 40 7 48 F'r. 1.2-1 .i 7 22 1 36 8 34. WY 13 4 56 7 4 2. 9 8 31 Sa. 13 4 37 7 23i 2 9 9.21t 'h. 14 4 ,5G7 4 2 38 9 14 ! Sn. 1.14 37 7 23 2 4610U 1 ii'r 154!"55 7 5 3 J959, fli. 15437723 327*11 4 Sa 164 517 6 3 4210 46 4 37 723 4 1411 58 Su. 17< 53 7 7 4 1711. 314 4 37 7 23 rises,:morn _'[t 18 '>..2 7 8 raises. i1orni. '1 h. 18 4 377 23 .3 39; 0 55 rj'u.19 451 7 9 8 80 2i 'Fr 194 37T 2:3 9 26' 1 52 WV.20 450 71.0 9 5 11 8 Su. 20.4:3 7723 1010! 2 48 'l'li.21'4 50 7 10 9 5S 2 13GSu. 21 4i 37 7 23 10 so: 3.43 'r. 2211 49 711 10 47 3 8 MI. 22 4 37 7 23 11 27 437 Sa. 23 1 48 712 11 324 4'I'u. 23 437 7 23 morn 52 Su. 24 4 47 7 13 mornl. 4 59 WV. 24 4 3i723 0 36 F I. 2.54 4T7 713 0 13 ti52 Tlh. 25 4 37 723 0 39.7 11 '1't. 2fi4 46 714 0 51. 644 'Fr. 264: .3T723 1 "17 8 3 «V. 2;4 45 7 15 1 283 7 36 Sa.:27 4 37 7 23 1 58 8 56 'I'l. 28 4 45 7 15 2 4y 8 28 Snl. 284 37 7 23 2 41 9 49 Fr. 29 4 41 716 24%2 921 My. 29 4 37 7 23 3 27 10 41. Sa. 30 443 7 17 3 21 10 141 TIu. 30 11. 31 4 43717 4 2 11 7'

61 4Y. -Lattei' end sow Brocoli, Celery, Cucumnbers for 'pickles, Endive, F 'attherfew, iiyssiop, cuttings of M!arsi M1ia1- low, Mellons, Peas, sowy Radishies twiee, kidney B3eans; turf this month. JU.2VE.-Cabbages sho^]d be sown, sow Radishes twice, transplant Cabbages, br~ick out: C:auliflowers, prick out BQroco- li, dr~aw up by the; roots all your weeds,

U- .r~tmnnac~f"or 1829. 115 JULY-SI days. IAU'GUS-"i clays D H M D i M First quarter, 9 1 27 Mt First quarter, 7 5 9 j. ;E'ull moon, 16 9 38 M Full moon, 14 5 22 L Last quarter, 28 1 1J M Last quarter, 21 8 31 M New moon, 30 0 35 A New moon, 29 3 51 x IAYS SUN' S MOQII'5 1)AYS SU~i'S Ji[OON'S 'lw 111. 'A. S. It!. S. BO. iw. rn. ft. 8. R. '5. SO. h, . . m.'lh. m.lh. mn. hs.mn. h.-i..1. in. a. mn. W. 14-38.7 22; 741ev.-25 Sa. 14 587: 2 8 3 126 T h. 2.1 .8 7 22' 8 21 1 15' u., 2459 7 1 8 33 2 9 l. 34.39 721 8 5812 NI: 35 0-7 0 9 2 251 Sa. 44 897 21 932 2 47 Tun. 4 5 1. 6,59 93.2 3 34 Sri. 543972110 3 331 WV. 55 2 6 58110 3 4 17 M. 6 44v07?20 1032 4 13 Th. 6 5 3 65711036 5 0 1u. 7 440 720'11 2 456 F. 7 5 4f656 11.13 5 47 W. 84 40 7 2011 32 5 39 Sa. 8 5 5 655(1l52 6 35 Tlb. 94 41 7 19'luorn. 6 22 Su. 9 5 6 6 5morn. 7.27 F. 104 41 719 0 37? IMi. 10 5 7 6 53 0 38 8.21 Sa. 111442 718 0 37 7 55j '1.u.115 86..5.2. 31 9 18 Bu 1 43 717 1 15 8 46~ W.125 9651 22. 1016 Th.,13' 5 10 6 59 3 33 11 14 n; .134 44 7 17 1 59, 9 39j 49 W .t 447?16 2 4910O3 6 F'. 14 5 11 6 rises, morn. Sn. 15 5136 7 -71? 0 12 Tbh.1614 45 7 1i rises. mor'r. Su. 165 14 6 4617?58 1 9 ;1. 175 15645 837 2 5 Sa. 1814 46 7 14 8 43i 1 29 Tu. 18 5 16 644 9 16.3 0 Sn. 19t4 47 7 1S 9 22 2 25 V19517 ~6 43 .9 56 3 54. M. 2AI4 48 7 12 9 59j 3 2 T,205 18 64210 37 4 48 '1u1449 7 11 10 35 4 12 ;F. 215 1964111.22 541 ro. 22 4 49 7 1.11 131 5 4 Sa: 22 5 21 6 39 morn. 6 34 Th'23450 7 10 11 531 5 56i Sn. 23 5 22 638 010U 729 k'. 2=i4 51l7 9 rnorn. " 6 49 Di. 24 5' 23 6 37 1 1 818 Sa. 25 4 52 7 8 0 34 7 41 jTu. 25 5 24 6-36 1 53 9 8 Snu. 26i4 53 7 7 1 19 8 33 WW.26 5 25 635 2'48 9 56 M. 27 4 54 7 6 2 8 9 .25ITh.27 5 27 633 3 4510U43 1 .234 54 7 6 3 0 10 17 F. 28 528 632 4 4u01128 Y. 29 4 55 7 5 3:.54 11 7 Sn..235 30 6..30 1 0 551 'Tlr.304 56 7 4 sets. 11L 54 -Su. 3t29529 6.31 7es* 125 l' ). 31 457 7 3 7 31 es.4 1 Z.31 531 629 7 41 1 38 JULY. -Transplant Birocoli, sow Cabbages, Coleworts, transplant Cauliflowers to stand, Endive, gather Millet .seed, take up Onionssow Radishes twice, sow Turnips, plant Kid- i)eyr Beans to preserve. .. 1TGSl.-Sow Cabbages, latter end Carrots,. get your Cucumber seed, sow Cresses, prick out Enxdive, early sow Lettuce,lMullein, gather Onion seed, plant Garlick, get Para. nep seed; twelfth, pow Peas for the fall, sow.; lad ishes; mid- dle, sow, Spinach, though somo say niot. until the twentieth sow Turnips. 11 6 .Rlmana cefor 1829. SEP'TELM BER-30 day~s. OCTOBER- 31 days. D H M D H M First quarter, 6 6 57 u First quarter, 5' 6 45 i. Full moon, 13.1 25 M Full moon, 12.10 25 ii Last quarter, 19 7 3 Last quarter, 19 9 26 M New moon, 27 9 0 A New moon, 27 2 40A pAYS SUNS MOONS DAIS SUN'S MOON'S 'YI 1 . A. 5" R. 9. SO. ' .BD 5 . R.. '5. SO. h.m. le. m '. n. m"l. m. /z. . l. . ".h.m. h&.m. Tu. l 6 33 6 27 8 12 2 21 'rh. 1 611 54 9 84 24 2 WV. 2 5 346 26 84334 Fr. 261.2548 844 330 Th. 3 5 35 6 25,9 18 3 49 Sa. 3613547 92942l0 F. 4;5 36, 6 24 9 56 4 36 Su. 4 6 145 4? 11 21 5 12 Sa. t,5 38 62210 38 5 25 fi. 5 616 54411117 6 6 Su. 6 .539621 i1 26 6 17 Tit. 6 61754 3 noru 7 0 M!. 7 5 40 6 20 morn 7 10 WV. 7 618 542 0'17 7 5S 'Fu . 8' 5 41 6 19 0 19 8° 6 'Ch. 8 620 540 1 23 85'1. W. 9 ,54X3617 1 19 9 3 F'r. 96 :21539 2 31 9 46 'Tbh. 10 5 4 6 16 2 2:10" 1.Sa. 106u 225 38 34 310 42 F. t1 S 456 15 3 361058 Su. 11 623 537 4 5611l38 Sa. 12 5 46 6 14 4 47 11 55 MV.12 6 25 5 35 rises. moris Su. 135 48 612 rises, morn ITu.13626534 639 035 M!. 14 5 49 6 11 7 17 0 52 XV. 14 6 27 5 33 7 2v 1 32 Tu.1i5' 5 50 6 10 7 56 1 48 Th. 15629531 8 12 229 W. 165 51 6 9 8 39 244 Fr. 16 630 530 9 3 -3 26 Th.17 5 53 6 7 9 25 3 40 Sa. l7 fi 31 529 9 56 4 21. F. 18 546 610 144 3.5f'-u.186 32 528 1052 5 14l Sa. 19 5556 511 5 5 301 MV.1916 34 526 11 '18 6 5 Su. 20 5 57 6 3 11157 622 Tn 20 6 3.5 5 25linorn 6 53 M . 21 5 58 6 2frnorn. 7 14 W. 21 63f,5 241 04 5 7 40 1'u. 22 5'.59 6 1 0 51 8 3 Th. 22 6 37 523 141 8 25 1'V. 6 0 6 0 14 7 850 Fr. 23 6 385.22 2.36 9 8 Th. 24 6i 2558 244936 Sn. 2416 4) 5 20 3 32 9 50 F . 25 6 3557 3401020 2564$1 519 4 2810 33 Sa. 26 6 4 5 56 4 3711 3i M. 266425 18 5 2311 16f S+i . 27 6 5 5 5seta 11 416Tu. 276 4"35 17 sera. ev. 0 4 1Mi 2b 6 7 5 53 6 2 ev 29; Wb.28j 44 51li6 61004 5 1'u. 29 i "8.5 52 6 50 1 12, 5'la.29 646 5 14 6 4 1 39 W. 30 6 9 551 7 28 1 56i Fr. 3U 6 47' 5 13 8 32 2 23 Sa. 31j6 48 512 8 21. 313 SEPTEMIBER1.-Sow Cabbages tentl#, sow CGaulitlowers, plant cuttings of Currants, Clary, Comfiey, plant Cuttings of Gonseberries, sow Radishes, plant layers of suckers. of Rasp- berries, Rosemary, plant out. Strawberries, string your Straw- berries,. and dress your beds, plant Tansy. OC'TOBER.--Latter end cut down youir Asparagus, and cover your beds with dlung, plant Beans for spring, sow Cab- baestwentieth; transplant Cauliflowers, plant 'Horse Radish, prack Lettuce into boxes, sow Peas for the hot-bed, Radishes; turfthit month. almanacfor 1829. Y17i NOVEMBER-30 days DECEMBER-31 days. D HM D First quarter, 4 4 47 ac First quarter, 3 1 29 A Full moon, 10 8 42 f Full. moon, 10 8 34 xL Last quarter, 18 3 47 x Last quarter, 18 1 0 Mt NVewv moon, 26 7 28 ac Nlew moon, 23 10 .32 A DAYS SUN'S 1MIO:N'S J)1AY8 SUN'S MON'S 1 '. 72. R. S.L.S SO. 7v. m. A. .s. Ii. S. 80., e.m.64h1.m. l7c4.1115 " h .hmh m7437 .m Su ~.1 ~ la m.511"1* m u- 17~mh m.I1s0m7Ia 3 M. 26fi50.5101t013 4 59 v. 27i1844 2'1 12 529 Tu. 3 651 5 9 11 15 .553 Th. 3 71.8 4 42 morn 6 20 W. 4 652 5 8 morn. 6 46 Fc". 4 71944 110fl19 7 12 Th. 5 6 545 6 0 2 0 7 3 9 Su. 5 71944 1 sl26 8 e Fr. 66 5535 5 1 28 8 33 Su. 6 720440f 2 34 857 Sa. 76565 4.238 926fM. 77 204 40 344 951 Su. 865753381021 Tui. 8721 439 451I046 M. 9 658 5 2 59 1116 V. 9 721 4 39 5571143 Tu. 106 59 5 1 rises. most, Tl . 10 7 21 4 39 rises, morn. W. 117 0 5 0 5 58 01l5 Fr. 11&7 21.438 6 13 0 38 Th. 12 7 14 59 6 4 9 L.10 Sa. 12 722433 7 10 133 Fr. 137 2458 7432 7jSu.13722438 8 8 225 Sa.147 3457 839 3 3jM. 147234 37 9' 6315 Su. 15 7 44 56 9 36 3 55 'Tu. 15,7 234 371.0 24 2 M. 167 54551033 447;W.167234371059 447 Tu. 17 7 64 541.130 5 34 Th. 177 234 371ll 55 530 W. 18 7 ?7453morn. 6 20i;Fr. 187 234 3i morn' 612 Th.19 7 84 521 0 267 3 Sa. 19 7 234 37 0 50i 6 54 Fr. 20 7 8 4 521 1 21 745S Su. 207234 37 1 46 7 .37 Sa. 217 94"E5112'17 8 27 ' . 21'7234 37 O42820 Su. 22 7 104 501 313 9 10 'tu 22,7 2.3 437 .333i89 5 TM.2347 1144 9 5 53~ T. 23 7 234 37~ 5 3109 5~3 Tu. 237 124498 4 j5.03T. 23 7234 371 45320 W. 25417 13 76 211 25 IFr. 25i7 23 4 37 sets. 11 36 Th. 26i7 13 4 47 sets. cv. 1.&c Sa. 26 7 23 4 .71 5 39 cv. 30 Fr. 27:7 144 461 6 121 1 5 'Su. 277 23 43:7 6 40 1 25 Sa. 28.7 15 4 45 7 5; 1 58 M. 28~7 23 4 37 7 4 2l 20 Su. 29 7 16 4 44. 8 3' 2 5t :17u. 29 7 23 4 37 8 5l13 13 M. 3017 164 44j 9 31 34 ;VW 307 224 38 4 57 4 5 Th. 317 224 381 11 44 5T .NOVF..IBER.-Take.up your Cabbages, sow Cabbages , take up your Cauliflowers, such as are flowered, atnd house them, take up your Carrots, trench all your vacant land1, prune your trees and vines, plant out every thing of the. tree. or shrub kint1, that .has a root. to it: plant Box; turf early. DIC.EMBER.-Cover your Endive with brush , cover Celery, and every thing else that .needs shelter; it'the weathert will admit, turn aver the ground that is trenched,, in border to mellow and pulverize it. Whatever will prevent delay, and enable you to begin spading in Feb, should be done this a th, 118 Solar and Luenar .Eclipsesfor Ihe Year 1829. 1. Of the Moon on the 20th day of 3d month, March, Eclip- tic opljwsition at 7i. 48rn. in the tnorning, invisible. 2. 01 the. Sun on the icl otf the 4thi month April, conjunction at 51r. 17.m. in thec morning, invisible. 3. OJf the Moon on the 13th of 9th month, September, visi- ble as follow s- Morning. Morning. Beginning at - Oh. 22m. End. - - 2h. 46m. L"liptie 8 - 1 26 Durration - 2 24 Middle - 1 34 Digils Eclipsed. 6 degrees 1-12th on the moon's first quarter, southern .limb, or fr~om the northern side of the earth's shadow. 4. Otf 'he Sun on the 27th September, s at Oh. afternoon. Its haipening after sun-set is the caiuse why it is invisible. 18yrs. 101"ih. and 7m. has elapsed since this notable eclipse of the sun was visible to us. It will return again in 18i7, and bec likewise inv isible. In. 1865, Oct. 20th, it will return,. andi (if the. weather permnits) be visible. a little after noon-perhaps. By making use of the " Pliny period," as 'tis called, of 18 yr. lild. 71i. 43m. (sometimes 10) (lays, instead of 11 is used, owing to th~e number of Bissextile years intervening) we find nearly thec tine when. the same eclipse will return, and ly con- tinuin~g tihe addition, we ascertain its. return for a great length of time to come. Chronological ,cycles. :Dominical L etter, - D Solar Cycle, - - 18 Eapact, - - - 25 ILunar Cycle, - - 0i M6oveable Feast s. Septuagesima, . Feb 15 Low Sunday, - April 26 Q uinquagesimna, - Mar '1 Rogatioin Sunday May 24 Ash WYednesday - Mar 4 Ascen~iuo Day, - May 28 MiddleM Lent, - Mfar 29 Whit Sunday, -June 7 Palm Sundlay, - Apr 12 Trinity Sunday, - June 14 E.aster Dlay, - A pr 19 Adv ent Stunday, - N\ov. 29 I Au 't 5e t. Uct r. Nov r. I De ., .__ Y

an'i I k'eb'Y I March I April May Juno: .lul _

D I h nt 1'a mI hm hm p I ' I ' c'r. h lz lean! !i n:f 1 E 47 G hire Jc t hen 13 E 47 F. $ 38 .% 1 G 8 .%1.18 Oli j 8 10 'VI8 Ii m h 0'.ns9 35 n D a ,S? 2 5 52 7 Oi 5 5 7 3fi ? 1 r 0 25 8 50 8 59 3 G 45 7 55 10 05 .111 39 E 12 1 G 50 7 35 7 6 11 37 2 ,o ^ x 10 O1 9 2 9 52 7 35.718 10 3fi it 09 22 ? 3$ .i{i 1 39 E 12 5 3 . a- 8 26 8 7 10 37 820 90,5.16I80 X50 10=15 .11Oi 1157 6.;11 8 212 n11 ; 9 17 9 11 02 ' 10 31 11 3 ) 1 l 50 12 7y 6 0 2 5 0 49 8 33 lp 18 10 2c 11 7 11 12;.L 12 28 12 ' 9 23 10 i1 53 1 n i 10 9 31 11 2l1 11 33 G , 8 10 O7 O1 .E 12 5G 10 57 11 13 10 1cLI 11 1 11 39 in n^ j;" 12 $8 209 n 2 5 . E15 O6 5 35 ?

l U 52 11 5 6 1 U 50 F.1 r "r J 1 "' "'', i 45 3 .. 6 5 !k2 JI:Z 6 28 $ !0 11 37 1;: 39 % Ol .T t2 18 1 lr% i, 13' 200 39 5 3G G 59 11 38 12 51 12 53 2 05 ? 22 ti H ;% 0 3 3G J115 6 n" 111E 12 l.3 1 32 F.12 15 1 1, 1 2T 3 ".. , y 19 3 2;; 46 5 57 6 7 8 1010 12 1 2 2 39 1 0? 2 58 2 50 . ; 4 2 JIZ 6 01 6 28 .;117 13 8 3U 8 $ 8 11 ' 13 2 20 06 2 15 15 27 8 00 9 11 9 ?6 I2 a';,, 17. 5 23 5 3 39 5 29 i 6 52 7 20 3 28 5 19 5 8 0 9 53 29 fi 13 6 rf, 10 OG 13 0 15 52 G 3t 4 52.'!fG 00 G 31 ?' 09 7 3 8 13 't1748 g 29 9 1? 9 Zl 10 3 10 11 16 G Ol ? 20 5 30 ? 13 'VI G 35 ,A:ir 8 Ufi " n 10 08 11 13 11 27 15 17 8 40 18 10 10 .,2 10 55 11 58 11 57 16 o 9 Ov 9 48 l 1 07 ' n ? 20.718 06 ' n ,- cc "' 7 18 8 75 7 5fi 9 Ul 9 25 10 n6 i c. ail J E1 ., . 1., 371r 1° ? 58 8 3? ? 5 9 03 8 22 '" 1 5 E 12 23 1 46 1 38 18 x 9 3 10Qi 1115E 20 .,118 2f 118 12G 251 239119. 9 03 8 07 9 17 9 1U ° " d 10 25 10 50 L 12 05 2 5 21 g 5!} o 9 31 8 43 9 31 9 58 tl 09 l l 22 9 3U 35 1 0 3 35 10 00 9 14 10 3 S 5 lei 5 0021 07 10 1, 11 5 3 . coo 3 ' n c 9 55 10 31 9 5 Ei~ 21 l 03 31 5 Ofi fi 10 ¢3 11 25 . 12 50 0: 5 53 c ' ?" 1 3 29 5 20 j G Or 10 2 11 05 10 l.3 11 2't E 12 131 1 7 c G 5J fi G 23 %_ a' 25 10 55 ii 45 .. 3t) 55 G 10 $ 58',1iT7 00 ~117 31 2 .. 2 11 31 E 12 1 1110 2?5 .E12 1 3013 21 2110 h,3 2;OG 35 105U G5 56G 117G 250 8:367 48 T 32 ? 5; ;r °e rA 7 5;, 8 1., 8 13+_6 0 :Sw" 0 13 1 6 E12 27 2 8 3 X11 5 2G 6 O6 J117 10 28 E 1 Of 5 15 1 " 3 3Z 5 18.116 2" 7 02 29 2 15 ? 0 8 21 8 3 3 O1 :3? 9 37 9 7I28 , G 5.5 7 01 ' ? 30 z 2f, ;:6 5 55 7 16 ? 39 8 22 8 37 9 38 35 X31 10 16 1 t 01130 css 5 08 5 OS ? 37 8 5 9 25 10 03' 11 7I31 Q +

8 28 8 59 907 10 1G 1C) 2i 29 "' A 12,1 Thle Ohaio and Chesapeake Canal.. 'The idea of imnproving the river Potomac and of ultimately connecting its waters with the Ohio, originated in the. capacious mind of Washington. It occupied his..attention as early as 1754; but the engrossing subject of the defence of our. colonial rights, and afterwards, his. struggles t'or liberty and indepen-. dence, in the war of the revolution, diverted his thoughts from objects of a local nature, until the return of peace, when. he actually explored the route for a canal, as far as Pittsburgh, and expressed, unequivocally,. his opinion that the Potomac and Ohio afforded the nearest anid most practicable route for tie accomplishment of his favorite plan, of approximating the eas- tern and western waters Among .his papers has been found;. endorsed in his own hand writing, a map exhibiting the whole- route of the Chesapeake, and Ohio Canal, indicating the prac. ticable points of connexion, which appears to be precisely the same, recommended by the United States' board of Engineers in their report made to Congress. By continually pressing upon the most influential men of Virgiia and Maryland, the importance of this subject, Gen. Washington engaged. the operation of a number co- of enlightened andl enterprizing indivi.. duals, and.in 1784 a company was incorporated by the concur-. rent acts of Maryland and Virgainia, with power*, " to cut such "canals and erect such locks,. and perform such other works as they .may judge necessary, for Opening, improving, and "extending the. navigation of the river .Potomac;. above tide "'water, to the highs; ± part of the North branch, to which na- "vigation can be extended, and carrying on the same from, " place to place, and from time to timie, and upon such " and terms in such manner, as they shall think fit." It appears from an examination of the proceedings of the Potomac company, that they went on with the. prsecution of the improvement of the natural. bed of the river, aud the for- oration of a canal with five locks at the great falls, and another canal. of three locks, at the little falls, until they .expended. $311,.656, (the amount 2 of their subscribed stock) Oyears tolls and the sum of $174,000 borrowed money. Still the was not accomplihed, object. and it is now fully admitted, that it 11 can 1;: 23 Ghclrsacreakc anid 0/do Cnal.

be afht:itt d ornjl fby an indjljeendcent continltas catl?.], pla~cecd ab~ovie the ifylucc of'ticks or ireshets. .inl 1.923i, nt Lenaintlos andt r~espectale conn:ton of gent'lIe- mlenl lyon)r thez ;e tes cf ()hio, 'enntsrvr'ai, Vintiria, Mfary'- landlt, andf ie icc v ivt of C;ol'inibia, aasemnblvd rtt theC Capitoil in ;z "ssn;t tt aulrtter dlisettssiWY tb'c ioxr)ol'tnfle ofl thec; inca- strrc, re~sokled. rtnaz~isnotrslv, thai it i , extnedv't~t toe substitute

tide, wa ter", a rloviblc:enal, byti C' acitx; !andc to the mouth of a:,oz: creek;, at thet ec"rstF~ln 1)asr of the° A}!egliotny; cw~d t~o exYtend+' Quell a:tal, as soont tlerexafrer as j1woeatiable, to) th~e hicglest cr.ontanlt steam. b oat nav"igai to:n' tj ano ah!Ia om:< (Ohio ],y',ilS. .fn pttmrstancce cf ibi~s r.esolcttion,; ntld fri :ei}ally by "the exer- tirons of the .:fon. (hrle~ts ]:'. i'+l:c'm'mcem, with the assistolnee of the lion. An.rdrewti Stew,+rt, anld aoe r vnihtepe~d i~cadjetors, acts oi"inlcorp(oratiion were: oltainet in 1 824 i, 2;i andr f, front tiro GCotmress of the Untitedl States, and: the ; states o3' V irg; inia, MoT~ryland andl Ptns "ai, with ptower to make a Canal from SVahnlr. lt1 toU ].ittsbu ' *l 11 .I1S1:"t, ,.Lit a .jia of sip millions et' dolla rr, andi Ii1terty to enllarge it if found n Icc s.9nmy. Liberal subscriptions to the. stoc?: wcre soon obtained fr'om thle Corpiorations of lWashing~ton, Georgetown, Alexandlria anci from inaimy~ of thou' pcctriotic citizens; arndl Congr~ess, in 1828$, atho!Irized thet Sie t~iy of' the Treasnry of the United Stattes to srlsciix;, for l il,O00 slhares, in ther stock of thme Chesapeac1 andi Ohiio Canal Compijany . T]its rill diff'icullties of obtaining fgtli!lq, of a;seer~ttinintg the 3.uo~t ehligile rocute , And of estimat- ing the pr(.bualeI cost bcitnl nowt ot"ercomne, dlifficttlties, whitch a. mmmvstagecs of the prou'eccditlgs, 1!ad, appeared to be insul'- mcrnftl, tht Corpora;tion a as or"ganize~d by the alpovintlnent: otmC~aics F .Memoem'~l, 1P'esidealt, and 1Y. Snitith, Andrewy Site;wart, Pei ter Leimuox,Phm/it;"s Jaimrmey, F'rederrick May: , and. Joyse)Im Kent, ,c i)iretetrs, who j)Ioc~ccdc '4 to comrcm. theF g rceat work on the groaunds. On the -ith olf Tt}' lrt!t, the first Opealog 91} thet soil f'oi,' tis jP'i"osc, rtas nl..del by Jlo+ mQuincy Adamtns, f'Prsident of the Lrumitedt Sta'"s, iu p~resence of tht di- rectors fmud prt'tietocs, and of :an jmnmirmse; eucouzmet oaf spc-" tait ~r'S 01'tesapeakle andc Oiri GCanal. 7 incc this time, coottraets haz~e beert tr ;tre for fiorty -eig;ht miles of the canal, the work of which has. been in ;uctual ope- ration. durming the past sea50on; the nuanbiei of worlkmrn.,rf all descriptions cmprlov"ed tlikreoa :,t one0 tuie, raas ccedled cei- "en httndred+. T1he estinutte~d cost of: this portion of the; canal i; one mnillionr of dollars, or $ 22?,t14 pe~r mile.. I'Te Chesapeake anal (Oiio (2~u~al will conioxncct withr a ba- sin at Geor" etowvn, h~ut ±viii probahi1 he extendled by. francs di toughl 1'Vashiagtoaa city and to Alexandriat. praom fle. CGeo "gctowiibasin it will rise :iiad iow the course of tlhe Po- tomac to Mionocacy I{ivEr art thle Nort~h, tlaic to Shenanr- doah a~t Harper's F~eiry, on thc south, andt continuing to Ciam- berland, at the jiltition ot \Wills creek Wi'.?t thre Pototac, whaict"} here makes a sudde~n bendl to the South. '1'he course of the canal. continues f rm Ctmberiatnd, northerly, along 1'iils creek to th" p~as ov"er the Alleg hany-, at B'lue Liek, wh"leie it is pcoljaos d to make at tiatael of for miles. At this heightt the Ca nal will reach thec sources of Casse?' ntn's river, and follow its course 'til it joins the Mor~nongalla atear Pitts- Iturgh on the Ohrio. inr its progress it wvill (doubtless bJC,joined br- branches frcnr tie imnporta:nt towns of Frederick antd Hat- gerstown.. 1'Te breeadth of the Canal will be ge nerally sil~ty 'feet at the surhsce of thec water, and~ neer less tlan fifty, feet-its breadlth att bottomt forty-line feet, whe n th e surfitee is sixty, an~d'redu- cod in proportioar to it, the depth at present. bye"t feet, l)Ot in- tendecd ultimately to lbe aix feet. 'te canal banks will be lined with stone, whereev"er the excava tion may furnish mate- rials and they can be employ ed on eeonoaaical terms. The Locks will bhr thtrouylhout of stone, one hundlredl by fifteen feet inthe clear", andr at is intended to consider tlr expledirency ot" doubt[ling them , as titr, at least, as to thes noritht of the Shteaaan- doah, 0o' til first silty miles frorn the Potomac. Tihe following is a statt:eet of the distantc, ele ation-antd ntiramberof Locks, ofthe sev-eral divisions of thte Canatl, fronr the enaagravcd plart twhich atc~omtpanriedt one of' life r~epots to 124 Chesapreakce artd Ohcid Canal.

Ijivision 1 24} miles. 37 ft. elevation. j5 Locks.

2 13U 'c 17 cc 3 32 cc 19+ '24 cc 3 t 5 19 " 24

6 10+ 72 cc "5 ' C C' .35 .5 4' 8 16 'cc 9 17a- 32 10 6i4 c' 11 83 1 LatCumberl'd ,,,13 309 39 .' 15 1i0 yds. 1016 12i' c " 214 distance 15'96 feet vise 7'ciuneI 4 11n5. 80 yds. 856 feet belo'the 240 locks at hi't. upper ridge; point. Do. .on the des cent i 16 - 020! 216 27 2 19 =-1030 4l0 ' .53 " 27+ cc 432 " 54 A' 4 t27+ cc .144 "' 18 " 5 6 114 " 35 " 5 att Pittsburg ;335} 125.5 158 Recapitulation. l.ihstanice. Elevation. JVo. of Locks. TIo summit. .214 miles 1896 "240 Tunnel, . 4 80 yards. Descent, .120A 1255 158 -38 3151 398

TIhurs this great work has been commenced, which promise es such advantageous results to ourr country, in a political, commercial and. a gricul turn v1iew, that the Committee of Con- gress may be. justified in the " language which they use,-.when thejy say3, " No state in the Union, not one of its many mar"- 'kets; n~o 1wran ;h of its industry, whether it speed the plough 'or spread the sail, or p~ly, at home, th~e shuttle or the ham- 111mcr;i 'hetlher its activity be exerted. on the land or the sea; to thec N1orthi or South, the last or NVest; is without an in- Gteret is the accoamnlislament of this national work." chIesapeake and~ Dbelaware Canael. tiQ3 WGe insert the following account of th~e Chesapeake and D

Z'Vest, do. do. . . 83 dio. Covering I.- acre, and 1820 feet. . Height of W'ings to top of~ Balustrade, 70 feet.

Height to top of Centre Dotae, .143 do. 'The: exterior exhibits. a rusticated basement, of the height of the first story ; the two other stories are comprised in a Corinthian elevation of ilasters and columns-thie columns 30 feet in height, form a noble advancing P'ortico, on the East,160 feet in extent-the centre of which is crowned with a 1,edi- rnent of 80 feet span : a receding loggia, of 100 ft. extent, distinguishes the centre of the W~est Front. The. building is surrounded byr a balustrade of stone and cov- ered with a lofty Dome in the centre, and a flat. Dome on each wing. The Representatives' room is in the 2d story of the South wing-is semicircular, in th~e formr of the ancient Grecian the- ntre-the chord of th~e longest dimension is 96 feet- the height, to the highest point of the domical ceiling is 60 feet. .This room is surrounded with 24 columns of variegated native mar- idle, from the banks of thae Potomac, with capitals of whLite Italian marble, carved after a specimen of the Corinthian, or- der, still remaining- among the ruins of Athens. The. Senate Chamber in the North wing is of the same semi- circular form-75 feet in its greatest length andl 45 highx-a screen of Ionic columns, with capitals, after those of the tern. plc of Minerva Polias, support a gallery to the East, and form a loggia below-and a new gallery of iron pillars and railings of a light a:&d elegant structure Projects from the circular 1 Description of thae CW "'tol. wtalls-the dome ceiling is enriched with square caissons of Stucco. The Rotundo occupies the centre, and is 96 feet in diamater, arnd 96 high. Tbhis is the principal entrance from the East P'or~ ico acnd. West stair, and leads to the legislative halls and library. This room is divided in its circuit into pa- nels, by lofty Grecian pilasters ,or ante, which support a hold entablature, ornamented with wreaths of olive-a hemispheri- cal dome rises above, filled wiith large plain caissons, like those : of the P'antheon at Rome. Tyre Panels of the circular wall are appropriated to paintings arnd bas relieves of historical sub- ,jects. Passing from the Rotu.ado, Westerly, along the garllery

of the principal stairs, the: Library room door Presents itself.- - This room. is 92 feet lung, 34 wide, and 36 high; it is formed into recesses or alcoves for books on two sides, by plasters, copied from the Portico of the Temple of the Winds at Athens --a light stair in each corner of the room leads to a second. range of alcoves, and the whole is covered by a rich and beau- tifu stuccoed. ceiling.. thiss room has access to the West erm loggia,. from. which the view of the city and surrounding country appears to great advantage. Besides the principal t rooms above mentioned, two others deserve notice, fr~om theta peculiarity of their architecture-the round apartment under the Rotunda, enclosing 40 columns supporting groind arches, which form the floor of the Rotundo. This room is similar to the substructions of the Eu.ropean Cathedrals, and may take the name of Cry pt from them : the other room is used bya the Supreme Court of the United States-of the same style ofs architecture, with a bold and curiously arched ceiling, the co-p lumns of these rooms are of a massy Dorick imitated .from the temples of Poestum. T wenty-five other rooms, of vani- f ous sizes are appropriatedl to the officers of the two houses of Congress and of the Supreme Court, andi 45 to the use of corn- mittees ; they are all vaulted and floored with brick and stone.. Three principal stair cases arc spacious and varied in their form ; these, with the vestibules and numerous corridors. ora " passages, it would be difficult to describe intelligibly : we will r only say, that they are in conformity to the dignity of the building and style cif the parts already niin& Thre building fl Navin; bea situatedt origi ally on the c4eclivs : of a hill, occa" , P1Fresident's House and Public Ofarces. 129g signed the tiVest front to show in its elevation one story of rooms below the general level of the East front and thie ends; to remedy this defect, and, to obtain safe deposits for the large quantities of fuel annually consumed, a range of' casemate arches has been projected in a se~micircular form to the WYest, andl a paved terra ce formed over" them.: this addition is of great 'j utility and beauty, and at a short distance exhibits the building on one uniform level--this terrace is faced with a grass bank, or glacis, and at some distance below,auuther glacis with steps. leads to the level of the'iVest entrance of the Porter's IDodges -- these, together with the piers to the gates at the several. en- trances of the square, are in the same mnassy sty le as'the base- inent of the building; the .whole area or square is surrounded with a lofty iron. railing, andis in progress of planting and de- corating. with forest trees, shrubs---gravel walks and turf. Description of the President's Ho~use and Public * Offices. 'The President's House is situated at the westerly part o f the City, at the intersection. of Pennsylvania, New York, Connec- ticut and V'ermont Avenues, which. radiate from this point as a centre.- It stands near thec centre of a plat of ground.of twenty acres, at an elevation. of 44 feet above usual high water of the river Potomac. The entrance front faces North,, upon an open square, and the garden fr~ont to .the South,. opens: to an exten- sive andl finely varied view of the Capitol and most improved part of the city, ,of the river and Potomac bridge, and of the opposite Virginia and Mary land shores. The building is 170 feet front and 86 deep; is built of white tree stone, with Ionic pilasters, comprehending two lofty stories of rooms, crowned with a stone b.+dlustrade. The North front is ornamented with a frontispiece in the centre of four three quarter columns and peiment; but obviously wants the convenience and shelter of a projecting portico.. The garden front is varied by having a rusticated basement story under the Ionic ordonnance, and' by a semicircular projecting colonnade of sixYcolumns, with two flights. of steps leading from thie ground, to thte level of the 1principal' stor". 130( Putblic Bu.ilclingm In the interior, the North cntrarnec opens immznediattely intto SL Spacious hall of 4.0 by 5i fe~et, furnished simply, with l.ilain stutccoefl walls. Adv"ancing thtroughi ai screen of Ionic co- 1 iins, azpparent!y of. white matrble, but only ofawelIl cxecatt- rcd itmital.ion, in c01flpositiorthi. dSIor in the (ccntrC opetns iritu the ov-al room, or s: loon, of 40 by ;30 Ifeathe walls eOVcredt with plain crimson :flock paper,; with. deep gilded bordlers.- T'he ma+rble ch~imney pic anal tables, the crimson sill: dia- perr of the window curtains a.:id chairs, withI the car~pet of Fr"renclt manufacture, wove in one piees, wi:ith thfe atrs of thef United States in the centre, tw~o large m]irrors andl a splen:did cut; glass chandelier, give th~e appearance of a rich and consis- tent style of d coration : nd fiwisl . Oi eachi side of this roots, and cornmu ncatitg th~erewith byr large doors, is a stfuare room] of 301 by 2~2 feet. These threCe rs form the. suite of"apart- ments in whichi comtpvuy is usually received on parade occa- sions. Tio tire west of these. is the company- dining ,room, "40 by 30, and. on thtc N. W.,rcorner is the fismily dining room.. All1 these rooms are finished htandsomely, but less richly than rthe ov:{1 ro:]; the :walls are covered with. green, yellowr, whiite and binue l:arrs, sprintkle~d wit gold stars and with gilt bordlers. The stairs, for family use, are in a cross etntrr st this end, whitht store roms, china. closets, &c., between the. two (lining rooms. On the east end. of thle house is the largea has, ijuettin g room, extendling theL whole depth of the builtlin; wvitht windows to tht; north atnd south, andi a large glass door to the east, leatdiin to the terrace roof of rte offices. This room] is 80 by 40 feet, andl ::2 htigh; it is finished with handsome stuc- co cornice; bintt thfe wialls are piaiu and it is yet utnfnished. '.'Ii principal stairs on the left of the entrance hall, are spa- cious anid covered wtith lBrusses carpeting. On ascending ttese, te v"isiloi tso th e l'residmsi is led into a spa.ciotus anti- room, to wait for"int <

_ : Public Buildings. 131. below. The centre is occupied by a large table, completely Covered wiith books, papers, parcluetits, &ce.,and seems like ai general repository of every thing that may be wanted for re- ference; while the President is seated at a smaller table near Lhreplace, coveredI with the papers which are the subject of hris immediate: attention; andl which, by their number, ad- monish the visitor' to occupy no more *of his time, for object's

chmesare appropriated to family puI'Picjse. Some erosuneevr dinsriohvojetdo ;ihe style o~f the P-residecnt's mansion, as bordering g on unneccs- sary state. and parade; but we .ire of a different opinion. It is the house provided by the people for the residence of the- chietf magistrate of their choice, ari he is th~e tenant at certain seasons. for"four, or at most eight years, it hardly equals the seats of many"of the nobility and wealthy commoners of Exig- landt, and. bears no companrison with the residences. of the petty princes of Germaiiy or the grand dukes of It dy: it exhibits no rich marbles, fine statues, nor costly paintings. It is *i~hatthe mansion ,of th~e head of this Republic should. be, large enough for' public and family purposes, and should be finished and mnaintaine~d in a style to gratify every wish for convenience and pleasure. Then state of the grounds will not meet this des- cription; they have an unfinished and neglected appearance; w e hope they will not long remain so rutde and uncultivated. At the distance. of about 200 yards,. on the east of the P'resi- 'lent's house, are situated two buildings far the departments of State and of the Treasury; an~d at the same distance on the West, are two others for the War and Navy (lepartmnts.- T1hese buildings are all of the sa me dlimensions and construc- tion; they are 160 feet long and 55 wide, of brick, two stories in height; they~are divided in their length by a broad passage, wtith rooms on each side and a spacious staircase in the centre.. 'T'he two most northerly buildings are ornamented with an Tonic portico of six columns anl pcdimnt; arnd every observer must be convineed thant the two other buildings require some such finish on their acatth Fr~onts, to make them complete.-- 'The grounds about these offices have been graduated nde planted, of late years; and th~e shrubbery begins to present a ~lclasing"appearance, 152 P'ublic .Buildings. In walking through these offices, a reflecting visitor cannot fail. to be impressed with favorable ideas of the system and "rder with which. the affairs of this great people are conducted" Trhe heads of departments, with 150 clerks, of every grade, occupy these buildings. They exhibit no sinecure places, but all are engaged in the business of their employments, and with as little of relaxation as is compatible with a due attention to health.. Location of tlae Public Buildings. In the 2d story of the xEW buildings EAST of the .President's House, is the Department of State and Fifth Auditor's Office: in the same building, below, is the General Land Office and the Adjutant General's Office. Int thes oun building directly soUTx of the above, and also EAST of the. President's House, is the Treasury Departm-et- in thee 2d story, are the offices of the Secretary of"the Treasu- ry and first Comptroller of the Treasury: below are the offi- ces of thie Treasurer, Register and IFirst Auditor. In th NE~w building WEST of the Pres ident's House, in the 2d story,. is th~e office of the Secretary of War, and the Offices of Engineers, Ordnance, Indian Affairs and Bounty Lands. The Attorney General has also an office on this floor: below are the offices of the 2d Auditor, Paymaster General, Pension Office, Commissary, Quarter Master and Surgeon General In the ozD building clue SOvU of the above, on the 2d story, is the Navy Department, the Navy Commissione r's office and the Second Comptroller's Office: below are. the Third and Fourth Auditor's offices. General Post Office, City Post Office and Patent Office, FE street and north of Pennsylvania Avenue.

l Waslaington City Governmnent. J'oseph Gales, unior, May or ilin Charles Ii. Wiil#1erg~r IN'redeirck C, Clerk.--~ila l)e Krat't, Srvet! Iloicliard ~wtt, ertr 1st VTard-AhdEten-CRicar W Rlleh, A tey, 3d S.,JJ'iscoc andl do do ChIristoiji Jr-o. Wells, Jr. 3th 10 . Andrewd do do Win. 1 d m.W& Pr'cter Lenox. tIh do to $;,~ Peter Ferree. (Jo eorlge lVittte "ston & ams Yo n 6th. do c E dwiwd S .Le~ti 5 &, dC. s ont. 1st ZI'dwarrlRobert W. Clark &a Andrew 1stcl Ward...Rbt J)uckie~ G~cic ounazlcin. Forr"est. 3d LnAlex. ArCIn tire (10 1 T IJ O z .Jas. I-f. H-andy . 3dd Vm. Gunton, He ; -. Mlaclen &cJos. 43th d~o Andrew Coyle Crandell. Winm. Brent, Friederick & Philip :Mauro. 5th do Clementt M_1ay onCye Gt Buswmfirsa.adS & Davi Brt-1e.jr uni . RichardriBartrr I~iltrdBar reon , Scrta r1 Batrd of Secretary Board. Common. Aldermen. Firs 1'arB-ardo Council. 2irs Wd f Health. D T" Sicn, C. XV. Goldsboroug. 2d (0 Dt'. d o (10 )r. H. ] untt and Jararrs Lamred. 4th Thomias Sewall and1 do Dr. F'reder~iek Ma;y Andrew "ol 5th. do Dr. and .Jam es Yot nyl. John }-f. Decall and E. S.,ews 6th 10 r. C lHamrilton lt Ward, C, ~ G1cnar~kan and T. Winn. 8 of rlePo 2ddo 2d W Golsborugjt4th Edward Stephens~Il Ward, ,Jarnes Youn 3d do .lacob 5thdo . Gideon, jr, Gth Toa Alexaniler do F'ho. semmc vrd. .X[cl~rill hams, Phy JTohn MeI1 erliany }sician for th ecAssylunms Colecor ofTrr res.% llniat(Io 8 . I Blirg, for the Joseh Ingle, tbr" the Thirdi 1st & 2dward George Adams, and FPour' h wards. for the Fifth and Sjt wa ds. t~s Sam.1'Iarkns C. .L. Coltmn / G' rises 2lt Wad. d' Amibrose White, 4th W'ard. Jos Habagh, ac do ''Fho Palic pfarbaughmasP Lowe, 5th do 1'Villam Porice Wheat, th do. J lamn S'a ers Of' cers and Constable, 0 1s2 t Wrd.d I oseph Jo" 'V lraote.e, Qd W . Bek 4.th Wa o James Bowen, ' th d. . . IV. o tel0r.1 .52 .~~8o.f. l8.Jn. 3d do Ge rg e Adam s, 1n Sessford, S. B~acon and th do 'illiam I f MCauley, Seales. , dozn. of tcit arid jZ n roo Cordep's antd Coal t Thomas Taylor, lun'r Thma e~ete. Mesres. Wimsatt andl Ahma Bu ur1ms am Brh, J, Simson, Eastern Branch rlbd heshire.JonBFegsfrth'foa th 12 Buzildlings erected uwitltin tlce Year 1828, 4"c.

DWRLLI1N(*S OF DWELLING GS !A BRIC K. OF WOOD.

C Fcront. J3rick. Frant. Bck.~ Gay 0 0 ; oo 'WARDS. U :l 0~ .a AV ,~ ~ 0 0o u0 om 0a 0 __ _ H C7 wrl ; Ni ..y ..1 .'. a 'z ,z z c, First 2 5 ". ." 1t 1i 1. Second 4 25 .. . 14 3 . 68 3,850 Third 624, 5 .. j 32 .. 1 ... 75 141 3 1,88: Fourth 7..... 298 Fifth .. 2 .. .. 2 .. . 1 256 1,621 Sixth 3 1."" 426 2,698 12 56 5.. 5 1 8 6 158 2g323 2,901 18,370 I '' S'taelneni of th e 0o(d ad ntew .' ssessamenzts, cand tae yiearly adlditionaldgsessm enctsf ? '6 '7 '8.

,. General assessment in 1824. Additional, in1825 Gnera asscs2sment Additional in 1827. WARDS. ~C o $1,3a Real. 18 Personal. Real. 1,0,8 Personal Real. Personal Real. Personal .;b First, Second, $1,058,9 $c129875 1,250 Third, 94,83+ 88,635 $8,200 $12,14,0 $14,500 1,209,136 12,L50 19, 970 17,340 $+33,27" $8,150 Fourth, 93,4ii5 21,475 16,750 46i1.,49 11, 100 51 ,24 13,130 11, 400 $702,6188 4.2,505 0 13,975 67,685 436,011 18, 250 850 4,950 7,350 "1,450 j 4,900 6,850 2,200 414 ,172 32,.195: 100 310 3,8f0 1,750 2,250 S250 1,150 4,850 4,40 2,850 4,573,786 404,655 2,450 404w,655 42,4170 42,47i0 90,830 58,325 124,04 0 5 8,325 I3f2,T00 $4 ,978,44 1 32,700 91,545 149,155 156,740

1... Staztemaent of assessments. -Gon/inuced.

Total, Dee3:- Additional, in 1828. Amaount for 182. 2 :. eme _. S1 AWARDS. 188 Real. 1?ersoD. i Rea l. Person o[

First, X5",615 $10),350 l,16i-,514 $l71,t)'i 5 $ 1,339, 609 $,1;501 8 Second, 33 ,950) 10,550 1,07%1,4t)4 1-7,31 )5 1,2Z18,709 6i,823 i7 1'11rd, p198,522 9,650 1,548,058 135,5= 0 1,683,598 9,428 14 Tv0 Fourth, 2,000C 3,050 485,239 5,3,51ii 528,744. 2,56i0 06i Fifth, S2,2501 300 110,271 24,1(t )0 464i, 371l 2, 600 47 .y. Sstth, 4 ,700 2,.040 48,322 4;,3r i5 471,607 2,6 41 33 ~. 294,097 36,450 5,131.,828 574,81 'U $5,706,698 $31,956 48 36,450 574,870

3,30, 547 5,706,698 City 4O,'ars. 1? P1irst wvard.--Thut little improvement has been made this y ear andl in graduating within of streets and paving footway"s, Trhe &c. private improvements are good. Second ward....-Several streets have been opened, gradua- ted, and gravelled, beside which a considerable portion of the streets andI lots betwee n 12th and 18ith streets have been. filled --and upwards of 1,000 feet of pipe for the conveyance of water Lae been laid. T/Jicldward.-.On-the MJlarket Square great improvements have been made, by graduating, and. lay°ing pavements, and much has been (lone toivards implroving the Streets-a new and handsqine bridge, built across the Canal at 7th street, feet long by 80 150 wide--the N~ational l-Iotel nearly and in PennsylIvania completed, Avenue, front of it, is accommodations ,for the Bank of Wiashington. Three niew fvChurhoes, one Episcpaliagis, one fior for Methodists, and. oue for Presbyterians --an extensive addition to the General Post Office building, for the better accommodation. of the Patent Office and City Post Office. A large reservoir of the finest spring water has been erected at the intersection in ofD an,d [nd~ana Avejiue, from which a line of more than 2500 running fet. of iron pipes has Leen laid-and the line of wooden pipes ending at 10thc and Pennsy'lvania Avenue has been continued. along the Alvenue and across it a distance of more than. 600 Feet, feeding two r"e- servoirs, and aflba'ding a considerable surplus for future exten- Sion--a .neat and. extensive Orphans' Asy lum has been ercc- ted, &c. Fourth w*ard.---The principal Improvements in this are those in and. around ward the Capitol, which are all of a nent. nature: perina- the walls around. it are delightful. Fifth ward.-Some Corpor~ation work has been done-.tilro Penitentiary and Keeper's houses are completed, and. son is now ready the pri- for the safe keeping of convicts. Sixth ward.-In this Ward. not much has of a public been done, either or private nature--the Improvements Yard. in the Navyr still go on, and there - has bee b 'I' uuzunn rm under the shed, a beautiful sloop of wvar, the St. Louis, which hags gone to sea. X12 I 1 3 Uly dfairs. T'he number of running feet brick pavemnent laid Prior to Jan. 1, 1828, was First WVand 22,722 Second. (10 19,46f9 thirdd do 29,14~ Fourth do 9,23 N F ifthl doU 755 Sixth do 2;75 81,599 Aucd during the year 1828, there h aa been laid For the 1First Ward .567 Second. do 5,177 rThird do 4x,32' l0,06( :NIaking th"e whole number of running feet on 1 st of January-a 1829--91, 665. F'rotn this city there sets out for IBalttmore 5 stsages daily", every morning, viz: One at half past 5, 6, and 8, and. at 9 andl 10 o'clock. To Freedericktowvn daily, at .5 p. m. Alexandria, do 9 a. mn. (10 (10 h p. tn. do (10 s3p. int. do do 6 a. mn. Annapolis, Mion. WVed. andi Fr. 6 a. mn. P'iscataway, &c. Sun. and Wed. Steam~ heoats. T1o Alexandria, twice a (day, 9 a. trt. andi 5 p, ni, Alexandria and F'redecricksbutrg danily at noon. -Norfolk, every Wednesday. Baltimore, every Tluesday. .And from Georgetown to Atlexandlria tw ice a dlay, ('il,fl'uirs. 1 S9

List of Disearses ancd Deaths in 1828.

DISEA SES. .C "?~l '.'

Atpolexy* .... 3-- . ._

Asthmna 1 Arxu~ina ...... 1'e tors...... 2.... 1 (1 Bur ...... 1...... Contuasion,...... Colsmic...... 1 1 2 4. , 3 1 ...... I51r2.. 3 f 6 g C~irop...... 1 . ... A c csu'l"...... "" .. .. + Congesion,..... ,...... 1...... 1 ,irhe...... 1 Dropy...... 1 ...... Drpsofheran 1...... 1i. .. 1.. 2 .. .. 8

Drwef...... 1 1 Cnetion,...... 1 , ...... :. L.1 Dever .. a. . 1.... ".....

y7ter"i"tent..".."...... ".... "i.1. Drnrene, ...... 1 "out...... 1...... 2...... lenora g ...... 1 .. ... 1 ynunz...... 1 2...... 1.11 .l Ag ...... 1 1 ...... Pneumoi, ...... 7 2...... i2 Pleurisy ...... cclsy...... 3 Quincyru 1...... 1 '

.. ut ...... I .. 1 1...... Sllon...... Su~e...... 1 1..1 ...... 1 1. 3i Sycoe...... 1 7 . 1.40 Lizst cp' lDiseasesanud D~eaths, inl 1828. CONT INUEFD.

DlISE ASES. ' I 4m_ ' y I ~

~ "ct~i, ... Va rioloid . . . I

A dful ts ..... 8 11i12 8, 11 11 U ; 6 14 J911412 [27 Cihildre~i ... . 7 10t 7 81 6 't13i22 17j 13, 3'127

15i21 1i917 1G 27'1I9'36 2612? 15'254 l41 Rl ates of' Facrefor tlce conveyance of persons, onze place from to another it the city of l 'hshing in hackney carries, ton, Uctween day break .and eight o'clock,. P. 1A1

]EXTRtACT' FROMi TFIE From the LAW. Capitol. square to the Eastern B3ranch ty-one cents. bridge, thir- FErorn the same to the Navy Yard., twrentv-five Fromr the sa rents. me to th~e south enid of of New twenty-five cents. Jerrsey .dlvenu, Promt thie same to the south end of south twenty-five cents. Capitol street, Fr om the: same to Greenleaf's point, twenty-fiv"e From the same to the Pre;sident's cets. For any square. ttvh-ive cents, instance hetweec the Carpitolt aquatre almo"trne,tok~.( laces, andi an~y orthe not exceeding one half of th~e distattce, twelve e anid onre, Ial cents, i' tire one butt yance persons than. the rates herein established;. of passengers contrary or shall takte up any to the. provisions of the following sections 142 Rates of Hackney Coaches. he or they shall forfeit and pay the esrn of five dollars for" each and every offence: Provided al-ways, That nothing herein con- tained shall he construed to ,prevent any owner or driver of a hackney carriage fr~om receiving any--voluntary compensation. Tor the conveyance. of persons over and above the rates hereby established; but it shall nevertheless be the duty of the owner or driver aforesaid to inform the person. offering such extra compensation of the rates herein fixed, otherarise the said ow- ner or driver shall be deemed guilty of hiavng demanded extra compensation. Tat when any owner or,driver of a hackney carriage shall demand or receive any greater sum for th~e conveyance of per- sons, who shall have resided twelve months. wiitldn the city of fVashington, than is established by the rates of fare aforesaid, or shall refuse to rarry such person. or persons at the said. rates, lie shall forfeit and pay double the penalty prescribed. by the thirteenth section hereof, any thiing contained in the said sec- tion to the contrary notwithstanding." That no driver of a hackney carnage, haell, when carry ing any number of passengers more than twvo, or' when thc passen- gers in the hack, agree to pay for three seats therein, be al- lowed. to take up any other passenger on the way, without the permission of the persons then in the hack. That it shall be the duty of the owner or owners of every hackney carriage licensed or to be licensed, to run 'vithrrn the city of' Washiagton, before the same shall be run. as such, to cause to be put or pasted up permamently, on some convenient and conspicuous place, within the inner part of the carriage, t the said abstract. herein directed to be furnished to him; and if any hackney carriage shall be found running as such, within the .limits of this corporation, without the said abstract being pasted or placed as herein prescribed, the owners thereof shall1 forfeit and pay the sum often dollars. That all the fines and penalties imposed by virtue of this act shall be recovered as small debts are recoverable, ire the name of "the mayor, aldermen and common council of thle city of Washington," before a single magistrate, one half part whereof shall. go to the person who shall .prosecute. for and recover the same, and the other half part shall be paid to the treasurer of' "thesaid city.. .Bank, Vic. 143 ctors of the Bank of thee United States, on the part of the Government, for 1829. icholas Biddle,. . B. Trevor, of Pennsylvania; E.J.Dupont, Delaware; Benjamin Hatcher, of Virginia; Charles A3. Da- I is; of New York: ARt an Election held by the Stockholders of this Bank at their Banking House,. on the 5th and 6th. of January, the following gentlemen were appointed Dir etors for 1829. Nicholas Biddle, TIhomras Cadwalader, Richard Willing, ARmbrose WVhige, Matthew L. Blevan, J. Hemphill, Manuel Eyre, Paul Beck, jr. Lewis Clopier, Thomas P. Cope, ander Aflex- h-enry,. James C. Fisher, John Sergeant, John Potter, t South Carolina; George Hoffman, Roswell L. Colt, of Ma- ryland; Robet Lenox, Win. B. .Astor, of New York; Nathan- iel Silsbee, Daniel WVebster, of Massachusetts. ARnd at meeting on the 6th of January, of the Directors of this Bank, NICHOLAS BinoER was unanimously reelected iPresident, for the same period. .Directors of the 01/iJce of the Bank of the UnitedStates in the SamelCity of !T'ashingtani, for 18R29. Saue 1. Smith, William J. 11icholls, John McLean, George Graham, Jonathan Prout, ARnthony C. Cazenove, Wialter 'Smith, William Laird, Williami H. Miller, Darius Clagett, .And.at a Meeting of the Directors on the 80th January, SAMVEL H-.SMITH, Esq. wvas unanimouslyre-elected President of the. saidl Office. Rank of Washington. George Calvert,President;ARndrew Way, Richard Wallach, John. C. Hterbert, Robert D). Sewall, George Boinford, Pete* Lenox, .Toseph Lovell, Robert Leckie,. liam Benning, Ed- ward Simmns, (2 vacant,) Directors; R. C. Weightinan, Cashier.--DiscountDay-Tuesday.. Bank of the MA.etropolis. J. P Van Ness, President-Joseph Nourse, James Thomp- son,B. L. Lear, N. To ?Aoai, Trueman Cross, George Beale, ARlfred Pease, M. Wright, John Boyle, Charles Hill, of Md. John White, of Va. Alexander Kerr, Gashier; Geo. Thomas, Teller; D, G.Urine, Rook Keeper; Disc't Dah--Wednesdays. Patriotic Bank. If' A. Bradlley, Presedent-John Coyle, Ed. Cutbush,. Samuel Bacon, P. Bradlley, Ezekiel. Macdaniel, Tha Hughes, P. Thompson, Timothy Winn, T. W. Pairo, Mathew St. Clawt Clarke, William Gunton, Thomas Munioe.-H.T. Weightmaw, Cashier-Djlicozmt ,Day, Thursdays.

N IN TH''E PRE,3 .5

and will be p :tllished ley J. ELLIOT , in the cnniwse of the pre- sent year, or during the next session of C~on ;ress: ".'de 3d1 volume of Di;bates in Convention, on the adoption >fthe F'e~cral Crnstitution, as submriitted ini 1787; which will. e.nplcete the e the work, .Also,a second edition of the Dipinomatic Code of the united) States of Aznerica, embracing a crolle-tion of Treatie s and Con- ventions between the Trtnitd S ates an:d Foreign Powers, fr om the year 1778 to 1830, with an abstract of all the important de- t Eiiions affe ing gr foreign relutinns fromi the reports of Dal

!':aimies, Jn hnson, Binney, Yeates, il ay, and the Massachusett:s ''ermn R. lorts; acrd various oflcial papers, acts, &c., useful for Puiie Mviuisters and. Consuls. At the uiliee of J. Elliot, every description of Printing is executed. with, accuracy and promptiue; at the bookstore", new publications are constantly on sale , with a va riety- ofimautc!- some prints, portraits, &c., colored. and plain. Also, School Books, Magistrate's Blanks, &c. I.. ST1 fhTISTIc.9L VIEW 'of the Commercle of the United Slates, exhiu~tzng the value oi every description of Imports exports to, each F'oreign Country; als4, the Tonnage from, anti the value of lricles of every decripion of of .'merican and Foreign l2 sseI(0arrivingfrom, and departing to, each Foreign to each Foreign Power, ennloyed in the Corn nerce of the United States, during thce Qountry, and the Tonnage belongngf year ending on the 30th day of September, 1828.g g"g mu!

COMMERCE. NAVIGATION.

COUNTRIES. VLUE OFfIhPORTS. VALUE OF DOMESTIC EXPORTS. VALLL OF F)EGN EXPORTS. Total va- A IEflCAP TO PQAGE FOR'CK'1T~IYAGEFrign oeg

Jue ______of do- oreigetonnage In Amei- In orign Total. In Amne-In For'gn Total. In marnstic and tentae!dp . A mei- iFor'gI Ttl fre iiontered depart.. nee~ea'git h nfo cauvsls csfl can vessels veses a esl essels. duce e1- into the from the into th romthe U. S. the U. rsa...... 065415,43-15,30!jorte(. U. State.[U. States. U. S. . . States.______- I R u tssia...... ,66 ,6 4 118,178 2 7S883 62 I0i,2281 3;w d nanlo w y . . ... ,2 ,8 6 1 62 , 4>>", ,108,9.,,, 33 6 7 5,2429 iO 1 13 5,4136064]5,4I 154 0,86 341,5T3 X986 .20s' . S wdna~ owy.....1~386 16921,570,788 194, 380'62,1;212560,532 450,495 , 17,84030 3,I785X117 1 ,G2;2 ' 28 6' 286 286 . Russian. 2 4 Sweedish BWest Indies 159,488 55 731 215,222 1754 19,594 5065 3,B0 ,776 286.,26Seish., R sin ...... 369,472 6,523 37-,' 1 604,458 7,126 5Dcnmark...... 59,64.5 611,584 23,Ol101.u '2 23,616,67,200316,03 x,301 11 7 846 146,167 4,8512'150,97 35,32 28369 26,553S3Swedish.,. 6 IDanish West ladies...... 2,219,548 3,6896 435,"0 66 ,024 40,2893 291 2023,5! 4,16Dnih3 36,1175 2,256,123 2,139,739 62,726 2,202,465 592,409 15625 60,034 2,810,699 7 Netherlands ...... 53,295 67,982 149 212: 7 ,4114 D.nish. . 6 130,380,241 18,331 1,398,572 1, 547,449 316,318 1,863,767 300,78 '489 35662,2,1 474 2,51 ,99 2,-1791,97l368!Dtc. 8 DthEsides...... 11,6 . 473 ,710 . " " 83,710 313,277,. .313,277 396,987 1,454 3,028f8 90 Entch W'est Indies,...... ,.....7543 2. S4 3478,397 110 Engtland.. . . 413,829! 1,514 415,343 4,6 50 41,616 456,9591 11,936 11,506 56~ ...... 2 ,71,5932,15946 30,476139 12,54,99OG4S87i1 ,737,661 2,367,258' 393,0031 323 .$ " ll~otad...... 440,949 1,183,081, 1,624,030 265,212; 694,348 2,60,2 12,9,2.141,698 133, 353 7,67 r 75, 583 104,167 105,572B itish. 10 l2jlrclnd...... 525,576 959,560 2,766 5,t6 ! 7,927 967,487 , 3,880 2291,26l 185,465! 711,041 309,615 S4, 835 394,450 504) 80 5201 ,71 ,02 .. 1 13 ibralter ...... 6,2 788 3,3' '- .. 12 666,'578 . .. 6666,578 98,477 934 ,r71899,4110 lBnth 'tInis.....1,4,3 ,667,863,3 1 S06 7EtId19...... 473 1,4,36'' ... ,54,7365 .,4,199 .. 54,199 6,1056,1E50,19146 3011,60213691!1 153iirtish West Indies...... 113,928 9,363 123,291 26,149 7956856,719 ,0,3 1,0 2144 INewfoundland...... 4,5 r279,62 8,885 2 549 ,4 1 I...... 4"4769154,2"619 2 0 9,8 8981 259 18 BritishBrit sh Coloes...... 237 3,4...... ' 145 .. ... - 11 17 ~ British mrcan Coo .s 476915.,,2t7,u 1,618,288 54,481' 1,905 56,386 1,674674 59,296 63,801 2,18 10,658 :( . l1 19 Hris Tow s...... 20 France on theetan...... ,8, ,61 ,86 1,2,52 ,4 ,39 ,2,3 482,9 7 1 ,0 4333 2Frceoteeitraen 20 08846427.. 6,0677 8,942. 741, 6 0 449314, 1,190,18 922FrcnchW. Indies &Am. Colonies 836,9399447 904, 427 606,638 . I606,638S7,091,699 2906,075,7,4.279,4 189,750 3,095,8267947o8 10,187,5252 ,95 251 54,54317,307,68 65,085 9,01 1 5 3 4 2 59,712 896,651 921,521 57,916 109,3t1,3'344 154 8104714,332945 1,63 1,98... 8,703 14,601894 l ,~, 2 j-2French. Hasai.-9 210 2 ,464918131. . . 3ii nteAlni...... 2064 .. ,210,634 29,662 2I!Spain on the Mediterranean ... 11,284! 40,946 199,953 ... 199,93 2989a,2 421,476 ... 421,476 6,4.66,84 6,844"7,28513,90891913,5862,3966. 299. .. 70 ,8 ,9 pns. 2 - 10 2 . - 25lTen e: ife and the other Cnre 222,74.02270 3,1 084 j880 16pns. 2 261'nilla and Philippine I na'ies. 222,40'38152" 3,5 398 5,93 118,037 652 30613 2 ." . 33,529 8,551 , . 8,551! I2lnds 42,080 3,183 1,516 . . .. . b...... 6,022,246 60,81 60,381 19,9,4. . I. . - 26 19,914 141,838 . .141t,838 2 100,859! 6,12,135 3,817,882 95,115 3,912,997 161,752' 829 809 ,..2 . ther Spanish West Indies..""""1,102,262 2,490,1081 886 2,490,994 6,403,991 134,476 130,618 5,1k, 2Portu~al ...... 26 88 1,129,130 215,998 6,193 222,191 3,909...... 27 111,058 1,5U1 1259 6,5 10855 7010 15,383S1 16' 2941 15,67 237,868 20,300 7,843 7 29' n33O32ortu 2...... 28 66,lss...... 11,164' 2 30Mdia...... 167,570 ,sso .78174 12,691 3,45367 30gee 1, 0 168,610 96,619 5,329 101,948 9,022 93 998c1,33 3236,8 2 31 Cape de Verd Islands...... 81,669 38Q1 11...... 1 . 30 2 82,058 67,0 .. 7,502'9727 663. 9,727 . 77,229 321864,4387....11 33Jtayaad ter..s...... 66,794 . 31 3,5J 70,328 17,536 2,023 1.9,559. 1,91' 2,809 4 ,719 24,278 '64 34 Ialyese ...... ort.....tic , 1,934 >" 9...... '- . 3 ,587,436 1 9,98 :,607,47 272,320 7,200 79,520 591,858 492,372 641 230 920750 12,728 6515 34 T"ete&.+ti:npoto dna 37,378 . 3 35 G reece . 37 575 119,233 ..- 119233 2052525,2 55, '767 7 ... ,..., .. W2052....5j324,488 766 67Italiana 33 36 Turkey, &c...... " 498,533 3,20G3 3,068 .j.34 . . 498,533 78,374 78,374 124,567. 124,567 202941 4,208 37 Morocco and Barbary States .,, 2039 .36 7,8730, , 603249.. 5,339,x08o230,385 39 Mxc...... 4,711,1.12: 103,146 4,814,258 . " . 230,385 1,252,417 . ,:1,252,417 1,482,8021 ,9122 ,64 4Central 486,504 35,512 522,016 2,325,953 38,515~ 2,364,468 2,8 86,484~ 4 "3 Republic of America .... 202,357 2,413 204,770 106,105 25,656 26,870 2,65 3,181 2,281 1, 42 Mexican 39 41 Honduras ...... 96 0,7 249 1,760 . . 1,760 2491922 ,81 3,664. 53 5,950 . . 5,950 2,371 " . . A 42 Colombia ...... 1,443,774 41,082 2,7 831 . 1,484,856 556,378 4,468 560,846 323,453 225 ,337188,521 12,8 035 43Brazil...... " "3,090,400 7,352 3,097,752 1557725 3 8 0 ooba. 41 315570 8,3 ... 42,935 4'ilBuenos Ayres...... 282,215 51,988,05 41 2,484 0,1145 25...... 43 35,251 317,466 94,372 . . 4,372 59,856. . 59,856 154,228J 1,363 2,832, 45 Chili ...... 8,6 818315998...1,519,978 259 ... BeoAran4 47 Seio...... 93,199 1,09,424 . .. 1,109,424' 2,69,42 3,241 19338' . .. 943,199 159,389 . .. ,.45 47 Southeic, generally,".....24,290 159,389 100,555 , . 100,555 29,44 4,290 2,3141 ... 2,290 146,967 ... . . - 146 146,967 13,808 . . , 13,808' 160,775 1301 1.86 I. .. 48 lyi...... 1,799,277 364,3C8 2,163,585 829,738 293,667 9 . .. . 47 49 Asia, generally...... 37,0... 1,123,405 112,290 97,016 209,306 1,332,711 27,338 24,72 '1,86 2. ...5 fi~ a . .44 371,501 46,776 . 5,863 "5,709 "5,343 Hayten, 45 4,76356,835 . 356,835 .* 50lVest Indies, generally .... ,.....10. 1,860 15403,611 7,610 1,6644,632 2,7212,736 .. 43796. 131,249.37,916 26,3622,281 . 1." . 22,281,1,j26,36 43,6 460,197 680 15,99...... 9 g,yo2 50,286 116,749 14,500 0 5 Afi gneraly ...... 246,2 53 South Setas...... 2,4 . " ... 42,147 40,989 S5 , 40989 83,136 17,091 22,956 . . ncrhwesPtosto..America...... ,5 . .371 5... .. 39020 ... 39,020 55,365 ... 55,365 94,385 ... 681 ",53

Total, 81,951,319 6,558,5 ,509,824 41,130,106 9,539,56350669669 1997826816167492159501772,24,686 868,381 897,44 150,231 11130 15021 15100 'REASURtY DJEPAJITMFNT, Regitr'a Oj/ice, February 18, 18t9. ' O. .EPH NOURSgE, Regite. .,. l' :!" " 4NbYYtl, . .: ry.. " _."A R .:..