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368 DOeC.- No. -.2.
Schedule of papers accompanying the report of the Secretary of HeNavy to Me President of'the United States, of De ember 4, 1841.
No. 1. Report of the Commissioners of the Navy, transmitting estimatesfor the naval service for the year 1842.
2. Estimate for the office of the Secretary of the Navy.3. Estimate for the office of the Navy Commissioners.4. Estimate for the expenses of the southwest executive building.S. General estimate for the navy.
Detailed estimate A 5. Vessels in commission.B 5. Receiving vessels.C 5. Recruiting stations.D 5. Yards and stations-pay of officers and
others at.E 5. Pay of officers waiting orders.F 5. For provisions.G 5. Improvement of navy yards.H 5. Hospitals.
6. Estimate foy the marine corps.7. List of vessels in commission, their commanders, and stations.8. Statement of vessels in ordinary.9. Statement of vessels on the stocks.
10. Statement of labor, (days' work and amount.)11. Statement of stores and materials oin hand.12. List of deaths in the navy.13. List of dismissions in the navy.14. List of resignations in the navy.15. Report of the Commissioner of Pensions.
A 15. List of invalid navy pensioners.B 15. List of widow pensioners.C 15. List of minor children pensioners.D 15. Receipts and expenditures oln account of the navy pension
fund.16. Report of the commandant of the marine corps, on the increase
of the corps, with tables No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1.NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
November 30, 1841.SIR: The Commissioners of the Navy have the honor to lay before
you the estimates for the navy, for the year 1842, made out in] conformitywith your directions.The principal of these are divided into the four general heads of pay
and subsistence; increase, repair, armament, &c.; improvement of navyyards; and contingent.Under the first head are included the pay and provisions for the subsist-
ence of every person belonging to the navy, at present employed, and in-tended to be employed in the ensuing year, so far as any probable esti-mate call be made of the employment of the vessels and the wants of the
Doe. No.- 2.
service, founded on your design to increase the squadrons. on foreign §tt-tions, to prepare the home. squadron in the niost efficient manner, atndalso to add' to the public utility, by a small increase iin the ruurney ofvessels.The second head includes the preparation of materials, of every kind
for building such vessels as it may be deemed proper to build, or to com-mence the building of, ill the course of the year. The repairs of all ves-sels, whose repairs are to be undertaken, are also included in this estimate,during the abov6-melntioned period of time, under the two heads of laborand materials, wvitli the preparation and procurement of materials ofwood, iron, cordage, canvass, and every other article which enters into&their repair; looking forward to a small but graduate accumulation of thembeyond the annual expenditure, so that, in a case of emergency, the meansmay be at hand to commence an imlrmediate preparation for it.Under the third head is embraced all estimate for such additions to the
present existing establishments, in which the various duties appertainingto the navy, in almost every respect, are carried on, as may be necessaryto put into successful operation the objects enumerated under the.secondhead; and at the same time to increase their facilities for business, whilstthey forward the general design of making them, at a gradual but not fardistant period, as efficient as their several capacities will admit of.Under the fourth head is placed an estimate for those articles, services,
and duty, such as it is found impracticable to appropriate for, without enter-ing into details of such small amounts and such numerous items as to em-barrass and multiply the duty of the disbursing officers, without anl adequateremuneratioi, by the economy of time and labor.
It will be perceived, by a comparison of the estimates for the presentwith those of the approachiiig year, that there is a considerable increasein the amount of those of the latter, which is to be accounted for in thetwo following mnodes: the increase of the number of officers of every rank,from midshipmen to captains; and the increase of our naval force, abrodand at home. It may more properly be said, with reference to the lastnamed, by the establishment of a squadron to act on our own coast and in itsvicinity, which, although not established now for the first time, has, notexisted for many years. For the increased amount of that of the secondh6ad, viz: increase, armament, repair, &c., over that which was estimatedfor as necessary for the present year, wve must look at the various objectswhich it is intended to provide for in the coming Vear; and the numbeX ofthem will show the propriety, as well as the expediency, o9f eularging phbeappropriation for this purpose.
In the first place, tlhe intention of the Government to increase its defen-sve means by the aid of steam power, applied to vessels of a sufcitsize, to act in harbor defensively, or at sea offensively, is to be fulfilled, ,ofar as those means lhave been indicated by the late act of Congress on tleobject, aid the directions of your predecessor. These wve aldare to pro-vide medium-sized steamers, of which three are already directedt~o be b84t,of the; usual form, and to be worked by engines qf the proper. cap city, 4the visual way; whilst two others, on a plan entitly new, but diferipg e}p-'in manner and form, are to by constructed with the view of a -
taing their eflkiency and superiority, a corning to whiph tii i~icre^,or discontintmaihce will, it is presumed, be determined. Thee first- of 690
270 Doe. No. 2.
tons, is upon a plan presented by Captain Stockton, of the navy; and thesecond, of 300 tons, by Lieutenant W. W. Hunter, of the navy.
In the second place, the completion of several of the first class frig.ates, at Norfolk, New York, and Philadelphia, and the contemplated com.pletion of others at Boston and Portsmouth, N. H., as well as a strict,examination of all the ships of the line building at the different ports, witha view to remedying any defects that may be found in them, as the con-sequence of decay or of early exposure to the weather, before the erection ofship-houses, will add considerably to this item ; and it seems to be ameasure imperiously called for by a proper regard for the interests of thenavy, and, a more important consideration, the object for which that navyis intended.
In the third place, it has been considered at this time proper to direct athorough survey of several vessels which have for years remained in adoubtful state, either as to condemnation or repair, in order to put themin a condition beyond the necessity of a further expenditure, if found un-serviceable; and if, on the other, they or either of them should be foundworthy of repair, to commence it at once, as it is believed no more oppor.tune occasion than the present will be afforded for that purpose. One, atleast, of these will be, it is confidently anticipated, a valuable acquisitionto the service by this operation; for, if not found fit for equipment as a shipof the line, (her present designation,) she may become a most serviceablevessel in that useful class of ships of war called frigates, an increase ofwhich is at all times desirable, as the most easy and expeditious of equip.ment, in proportion to their force, and the most useful when equipped.
In the fourth place, the building of an additional sloop of war of thefirst class, with the building of three vessels of an inferior size, the framesof all ofwhich, with those of manyothers of larger sizes, have, by a becomingforecast, been provried, will, independent of them, by the necessary out-lay for materials of timber, metal, cordage, and canvass, add considerablyto this item, although the expense will be amply compensated by the in-crease of our naval means, in providing a class of vessels, the want ofwhich is yearly felt as an evil, and to which a remedy should be applied.
In the fifth place, a general provision for such durable and imperishablearticles as always enter into the construction and repair of vessels, beyondthe contemplated wants of the year, to supply an unlooked-for deficiencyby accident of any sort, or by the unexpected demand for these articles,which could neither be calculated on fairly nor foreseen, will add somewhat,although not much, to this item.
Under the third head, "' improvements of navy yards," the amount hasbeen made as large as in all probability the opportunities for work andtheir situation will allow to be expended in the coming year, in addi-tion to the balances which may be on hand. With the exception of thesum assigned to the dock at New York, the remainder is to be expendedin prosecuting those works which have been commenced hitherto, in pur-suance of the plans adopted under the act of Congress of March, 1327,commonly called the gradual-improvement law. To this, the only excep-tion is that presented by the yard at New York, for which no regular andpermanent plan has yet been made, on account of the doubt existing, at thetime the others were laid off, as to the propriety of continuing it at thepresent place. That doubt, however, it would appear, has been solved,sub-stantially at least, by the commencement of the dock in that yard, for which
Doe. No. 2. 371
an appropriation of $50,000 was made last year. To this an addition ismade, in the estimates for the present year, of $150,000, which it is believedwill be as much as can be expended, until a further appropriation is made inthe session of Congress subsequent to that which takes place in a shorttime. The above sums will be principally absorbed by the payment formaterials of wood and stone, for coffer dams and the foundation, for ex-cavation and embankment; of which two last an unusual proportion mustbe performed, by reason of the position of the dock. The enlargement ofthis yard and the preparation of a plan by which the improvements maybe permanently made, as is the case at the other yards, is of great import-ance, and seems to be a very proper subject for consideration at this time,as the workmen and materials for the dock will necessarily occupy a largeportion of that space which is not now sufficient for naval purposes. Topreserve in proper repair all, to increase the accommodations in some, andto extend the buildings of other of our hospitals near the principal navyyards, including that at Pensacola, which is almost daily becoming moreimportant, a considerable increase of the amount last appropriated for thoseobjects has been considered necessary, as will be seen by a comparison ofthe sums for the present and coming years.Under the fourth head of contingent, embracing the two items enume-
rated and unenumerated, no change has been made in the estimate foreither, as it is presumed there will be little or no difference in the expendi-tures under that head.Having briefly explained the nature of the four principal appropriations,
and entered into a detail of their constituent parts, which it is hoped, andindeed desired, may be satisfactory, we beg leave to pass on to anothersubject, believing it may be equally important to have it presented to yourview; and that is, the progress made since the last report in the materialsfor and the vessels of the navy. Under the first of these items, a consider-able quantity of live oak, engaged for several years, to be delivered by va-rious contractors, although not in quantities as large as could have beenwished, owing to mishaps and other interruptions, has been delivered.Quantities ofother kinds of timber, (oak and pine, for instance,) for the repairof vessels, with large proportions of iron and copper, have also been receivedftom the persons engaged to furnish them. Iron, also, for chain cables andfor tanks, has been received to nearly the whole amount under engagement.The present estimates are intended to embrace the acquisition of quantitiesof all the above-enumerated articles but the first.Under the lawv for procuring ordnance, preliminary steps have been taken
to procure a large addition to the cannon of the navy, and particularly withreference to the Paixhan guns and shells. Provision will also be madefor. adding considerably to the stock of powder and shot, Whilst on thissubject, we take the occasion to state that our attention will be turned tothe advantage of reducing the number of the caliber of the guns for thenavy, so as to have them, as nearly as practicable, of one size hereafter.The advantage of such an equality is too obvious to need explanation; andthe subject may be dismissed by saying, the only variation, excludingPaixhan guns, is to be in the length and-weight, instead of both those andthe size of the bore, as is now the case.Since our last annual report, the Congress, a frigate of the first class, has
been launched at Portsmouth, N. H., and finished, with the exception ofher equipment, which is going on rapidly, and it is expected will soon be
!72 Doe, No. 2.
completed. The two sea steamers, Missouri and Mississippi, built at liewYork and Philadelphia, have been launched, and are equipping withydespatch, and will in a short time be ready for service, as a paut of the homesquadron, for which they are intended. As these vessels, though of thesame size and form, have engines of different kinds, it is desirable thatthey may have an opportunity of testing their relative qualities and powerby frequent trials at sea in all kinds of weather. The frigate United Stateshas been prepared for service, as well as the sloop Cyaane, for the Pacific.The Delaware (74) has sailed for the Brazils,as the ship for the commanderof that squadron. Tie Brandywvine, a frigate of the first class, havingbeen refitted, has returned to the Mediterranean, as the commanding shipof that squadron; and the Fairfield, sloop of war, has also been sent thither.The Macedoni~un, Warren, and Vandalia, are preparing, and are nearlyready for tile service of the West India squadron. The Independence,razec, intended for the commanding ship of the home squadron, the Co-lumbia, a frigate of the first class, with the John Adams and Falmouth,first class sloops, are preparing, and are nearly ready for the home squad-ron, of which the small vessels, Boxer and Grampus, form the remainder.
In concluding this general but condensed view of the wants and resourcesof the navy, its operations in the present, and the contemplated arrange.ments for the next twelve months, it may be proper to state, that the ex.cess of the suim called for, on account of the navy, fbr the ensuing year,over that of the present, is to be found in the increased number of promo.tions and original appointments of officers of the junior rank and otherranks; an increase of the number of vessels beyond those at present em-ployed, and the subsequent addition to the number of officers on sea pay,with the requisite proportion of persons to man them. The addition oftwo steaners, one first class sloop of war, and three smaller vessels, withthe outfits and stores of the first mentioned, as well as the last, contributeessentially to swell the amount.
Believing that a short statement of the necessity for the employment ofadditional clerks in the office of the Navy Commissioners may be proper,we must observe that, for several years, the inconvenience arising fromtheir want has been so sensibly felt as to induce representations and esti-mates, hitherto without effect. The present number allowed to. this officeis insufficient to discharge the duties of the board. These duties comprisesubjects nearly if not quite equal in amount to those of a similar naturein the army, which are assigned to. separate bureaux, and require twentyclerks, it is believed, in addition to the officers employed as assistants tothe heads of those bureaux; whilst to the Commissioners are allowedonly six clerks and a draughtsman, with a secretary to the Board. Weearnestly remark, that we consider those now asked for as indispensablynecessary, to enable us to answer the numerous calls for information thatso frequently occur during a session of Congress, in addition t6 the alreadyonerous, heavy, and increasing current duties of the office. With.thisaddition, we might be enabled so to arrange the business to be performed asto present, at a very short notice, a lucid statement of any subject required,besides time compilation and digestion, forhourly use, of a mass of impor-tant matter, which, for such a want, is almost unavailable.The Commissioners, of the Navy have lo remark, in playing before you
the estimate for the marine corps, the necessity~in their opinion,.for br-;*.~ks at the four principal navy yards, or. ports, for the portion of marines
9.869604064
Table: Estimate of the sums required for the support of the office of the Secretary of the Navy for the year 1842.
460406968.9
Wei'rNo- 2. 3'tt
which it may be necessary to retain in the vicinity of each, for supplyingdetachments to the ships preparing for sea, and those returned from saservice, &c. They believe the establislrmetit of them, as above mentioned,will add much to the efficiency and comfort of the corps, and be a measureof sound economy. The suni proposed appears to them sufficient for thepurchase of sites, and for the expenditure upon materials for the ensuingyear; which, it is presumed, will be effecting as much as can be donewithin the period for which the appropriation is to be made. Theamount asked for (viz: £175,000) is the same that was asked for last year,but reduced, by the direction of your predecessor, M\Ir. Secretary Paul-ding, to $100,000.We have considered it proper to enumerate the several heads of the
general estimate for the year 1842, by which you will perceive, at a glance,the amount of the whole appropriation asked for, as shower by the sheetmarked No. 5.In concluding this communications, the Board beg leave to call your at-
tention to the subject of a permanent depot for the charts and iiistru:Lentsbelonging to the navy.The buildings which have hitherto been used as a temporary depot
have been related, and are inconvenient and unsuited to the wants of suchan establishment ; the utility of which, as a matter of economy only, isfully manifested ir. the careful preservation, and distribution to sea-goingvessels, of the valuable instruments and charts which have been carefullyselected and procured for the service, at considerable expense. To thismay be added the facilities which such ainestablishiient presents to offi-cers of the navy, for obtaining useful, valuable, and, indeed, niecessaryknowledge, in soine. of the higher branches of their profession.The Board are full convinced of the advantage of suhee a permanent
establishment, properly constructed and judiciously located, and earnestlyrecommend it to your favorable consideration. The probable cost of asuitable site anti buildings would not exceed $50,000. If half this sumwas appropriated, it could be commenced the ensuing season wvith advan-tage, and be completed in 1843.We have the honor to be, with great respect, sir, your obedient servants,
L. WARRINGTON.W. M. CRANE.
Hon. A. P. UPSHUR, D. CONNER.Secretary of the Anr.y.
No. 2.Estimate oft/e sums requiredfor the support of the office of the Secre-
tary of the Navy for the year 1842.Secretary of the Navy - - - - - $6,0OO 00Six clerks, per act of April 20, 1818 - - - $8,200One clerk, per act of May 26, 1824 - - 1,000One clerk, per act of March 2, 1827 - - 1,000
10,200 00Messenger and assistant messenger - - - - 1,050 00Contingent expenses - - - - - - 5,000 00
22,250 00
Estimate of the sums required for the support of the office of the Secretary of the Navy for the year 1842.
9.869604064
Table: Estimate of the sums required for the support of the Navy Commissioners' office for the year 1842, as at present established by law.
Table: Estimate of sums required for the expenses of the southwest executive building for the year 1842.
460406968.9
874 Doc. No.,2.
SUBDMITTED.For increasing the salary of one of the clerks under the act of
20th April, 1818, now $800, to $51,000 - - - 1200, 00
No. 3.Estimate of the sums requiredfor the support of the Navy Commission-
ers' office for the year 1842, as at present established by law.For the salaries of the Commissioners of the Navy - - $10,500 0oFor the salary of their secretary - 2,000 00For the salaries of their clerks, draughtsman, and messenger,
per acts of 20th April, 1818, 24th May, 1824, and 2dMarch, 1827 8,450 0y
For contingent expenses - - - - - 3,6 00
24,550 00UBMITTZD.
For two additional clerks, at $1,400 each - - 2,800 00For two additional clerks, at $1,200 each - - - 2,400 00
5,200 00
For this sum to pay arrearage for-clerk's salary heretofore ap-propriated) the same having been carried to the surplusfund in 18S5, and now estimated for, in conformity withthe direction of the Secretary of the-Navy - - 618 33
The amount asked for the contingent expenses of the office is increasedbeyond the ordinary contingent demands, in order to meet the expenses ofextra clerical assistance, which has been and which it will be indispensa-bly necessary to employ, to keep up the current business of the office, untilthe additional aid asked shall be authorized by law.
L. WARRINGTON.W. M. CRANE.D. CONNER.
NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,November 30, 1841.
No. 4.sAtimate qf sums required for the expenses of the southwest executive
building for the year 1842.Superintendent - - $250 00Two watchmen, at $700 each, watching day and night - 1,400 00Contingent expenses, including oil, fuel, labor, repairs of build-
ing; engine, and improvement of grounds. s3,s50 -o5,000 00
Estimate of the sums required for the support of the Navy Commissioners' office for the year 1842, as at present established by law.Estimate of sums required for the expenses of the southwest executive building for the year 1842.
9.869604064
Table: [No Caption]
460406968.9
DBoe.c. Wo.._2.-
NOTE.-The additional sum of $200. each is included in the above itemof estimates for the watchmeni in consideration of being required to watchday and night, to wit: from,3 o'clock, P. M., till relieved by the messen-gers of the Department, about 8 o'clock, A. M. When their salaries werefixed at $500, they were required to watch only from sunset till s8rise.
No. 5.
GENERAL ESTIMATE.
I There will be required for the general service of the navy during theyear 1842, exclusive of the amount required for the marine corps, the sumof eight millions two hundred and thirteen thousand two hundred andeighty-seven dollars twenty-three cents, in addition to any balance thatway remain in the Treasury on the 1st of January, 1842.
i. For the pay of commission, warrant,petty officers, and seamen - -
2. For pay of superintendents, navalconstructors, and all the civil estab-lishments at the several yards
3. For provisions - - -4. For medicines and surgical instru-ments, hospital stores, and other ex-penses on account of the sick
5. For the increase, repair, armament,and equipment of the navy, and wearand tear of vessels in commission -
6. For the improvement and necessaryrepairs of navy yards, viz:
Portsmouth, N. H. -Charlestown, Mass. - -Brooklyn, N. Y. - -Philadelphia - - -Washington, D. C. - -Gosport, Va. - - -Pensacola - -
7. For hospital buildings and their de-pendencies, viz:
Charlestown, Mass.Brooklyn, N. Y. -
Norfolk, Va. - - -Pensacola, Fl. - --Philadelphia naval asylum
T
For 1842.
$3,195,432 23
78,420 00720,000 00
30,000 00
3,165,000 00
47,42586,000
183,60017,10043,70092,80033,800
3,96020,00013,75028,0001,300
00000000000000
0000000000
For 1841.
$2,434,280 59S
75,170 06500,000 00
30,000 00
2,000,000 00
25,000 0042,200 0078,800 009,000 00.
11,000 0049,000 0020,000 00
1,5003,0002,0001,500
00000000
Mc. No. 2.
No 5-pCntituindN6. ''I',
" .,j
S. Foi conthibe'rft etipeti~es that rrtay~ac-crue for the following purposes, viz:
For the freight and transportation of ffaC--terials and stores of every description;for wharfage and dockage,storage and&rent, travelling expenses of oPficers,and transportation of seanc, &forhouse rent to pursers when duly au-thbriz6d, for funeral expenses; -for
comfihiiisiotis, clerk hire, office reit,St~tidfelrt, and fuel, to navy agents;for ireMiumsn and incidental expensesfor recruiting; for apprehending de'sorters; for compensation to judgesadvocate; for per diem allowance topersons attending courts martial and
courts of inquiry, or other services, as
authorized by law; for printing andstationery, of- every description, andfor working the lithographic press;for books, maps, charts, mathematical.and nautical instruments, chronone-,ters) models, and drawings; for thepurchase and repair of fire enginesand machinery; for the repair -ofsteam engines in navy yards; for thepurchase and maintenance of oxenand horses, anel for carts, timber--wheels, and workmen's tools of everydescription; for postage of letters onpublic service; for pilotage and tow-ing ships of war; for taxes and assess-
rments on public property; for assist-atic rendered to vessels in distress;for incidental labor at navy yards, notapplicable to any other appropriation;for coal and other fuel, and for candlesand oil, for the use of navy yards andshore stations; and for no other ob-ject or purpose whatever
S. For contingent expenses for objectsnot hereinbefore enumerated
- - ___ _,84Fo. aI . \ForI8..lw!
$450,000 00..
3,000 00
8,213,287 23
$460,00) 00
3,000 00
5,735S,45 59
L. WARRINGTON.W. M. CRANE.D. CONNER.
NAVY CoKMroSSxNERS' OFFICE, NoV. 30, 1841.
3t60 | 0 - a - l t - -(_Ef L r -
1 .
I
9.869604064
Table: Estimate of the amount of pay that will be required for the year 1842, for the following vessels in commission, viz:
460406968.9
LOCc. No. 2.
A No. 5.
VESSELS IN COMMISSION.
377
Estimate of the amount of pay that will be required for the year 1842,for the following vessels in commission, viz:
2142131
ships of the line,razee,frigates of the 1st class,frigates of the 2d class,sloops of the 1st class,sloop of the 2d class,
5 sloops of the 3d class,11 brigs and schooners,3 steamers,3 store ships,S small vessels.
Eight commanders of squadrons2 ships of the line1 razee4 frigates of the 1st class2 frigates of the 2d class13 sloops of the'1st class1 sloop of the 2d class5 sloops of the 3d class
11 brigs and schooners3 steamers - -3 storeships -
8 small vessels -Scientific corps -
'Estimate for 1842 -Estimate for 1S41 -
$32,000- 297,342- 112,845
352,485- 146,287
574,79940,695
- 164,946- 201,247- 168,009
38,563- 146,362
20,700
00502500822591267575750000
- 2,296,284 23- 1,687,350 34
608,933 89
NOTE.-The increase in this item, of the first head in the general esti-mate, arises from the provision made for 'a Flrome squadron, some changein the force to be employed, and the increase of force oll'some of the for.eign stations.NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
November 30, 1841.
Estimate of the amount of pay that will be required for the year 1842, for the following vessels in commission, viz:
9.869604064
Table: Estimate of the number and pay of officers, &c., required for eight receiving vessels for the year 1842, being part of the first item in the general estimate for that year.
460406968.9
Doc. No. 2.
B No.S.
Estimate of the number and pay of officers, 4<c., required for eight re-ceiving vessels for the year 1842, being part of the first item iV thegenera estimatefor that year.
CaptainsCommanders -
Lieutenants -
MastersPursersSurgeonsAssistant surgeonsPassed -midshipmen,Midshipmen - -
Clerks -
BoatswainsGunnersCarpentersSailmakersYeomen:Boatswains' matesGunners' matesCarpenters' matesQuartermastersMasters-at-armsShips' corporalsShips' stewardsOfficers' stewardsSurgeons' stewardsShips' cooks -
Officers' cooksCaptains of the-holdSeamen -
Ordinary seamenLandsmen andappren-
tices
Estimate for 1842Estimate for 1841 -
Increase for 1842
2
1
3
I
I
I
I
2
4
z
21
3
1
I
I
I
1
I
2
4
0
I9M
.
611
118
I
I
I
Iri410
411
1
1
IO
19 19 33(0 0 33(
19 l9
ir Iz
1
1; 1
I
1
. 1
I
. 11
I
41
I
I4
1
II
I_ 2
1
111) 2
1100)10
37) 23
W0 A 5x IS oz- _,!.
22
1
-
1
I
I
.1
2
1
I
1 I1 1
2 244
19 1919 16
1-
11
1I
I
11
1
11
10
1
1
2
1
100
100
75
330330
_
21
3
i1I
I
II1
11
2
4
190
19
Amotmt.
I0S;:rs
35
28
33
354
1533
33
3
3
173
812
338
I 138
225
1081025
60
$10,500 0010,500 00
42,000 00
8o00O 00
1,987 507,200 00
3,600 00
40,500 00
5,250 001,500 00
2,250 00
2,250 002,250 002,250 001,440 00
3,876 00684 00
1,824 00
2,502 00-648 00540 00
1,728 00
2,376 00
648 00-1,728 a02,376 00o540 00
44,640 0038,400 00
18,900 00
262,977 50200,147 50
2,830 00
378
NOTZ.=The increase in the estimate for 1842, over that for IS41, iscause' by three additional receiving vessels at Portland, New Bedford, and;New Orleans.NZft Couxssoozie 0noxn NXoember 30, 1841.
-
v
11
Estimate of the number and pay of officers, &c., required for eight receiving vessels for the year 1842, being part of the first item in the general estimate for that year.
9.869604064
Table: Estimate for the pay of officers attached to recruiting stations for the year 1842, being part of the first item of the general estimate for that year.
Table: Estimate of the pay of officers and others at navy yards and stations for the year 1842.
460406968.9
Moe. No. 2. 379
C No. 5.RECRUITING STATIONS.
Estimate for the pay of officers attached to recruiting stations for tICyear 1842, being part of the first item ofthe general estimatefor thatyear.
CommandersLieutenantsSurgeonsMidshipmen
Estimate for 1842Estimate for 1841
Increase for 1842
I 12 21 12 2
6 60 0
fi6
1212
66
1212
66
1 1I212
66
212
66
I 12 21 12 2
6 66 0
- 6
4 124 204 128 24
20 6800 30
20
$25,20030,00021,0008,400
84,60037,750
46,850
NOTE.-The increase in the foregoing estimate for 1842, over that for1641, is caused by the establishment of seven additional recruiting stations.NAVY CO.M-ISSIONERS' OFFICE, November 30, 1841.
1) No. 5.Estimate of the pay of officers and others at navy yards
for the year 1842.and statwiW
Pay. Aggregaw.-i I
Naval.
Captain -
CommanderLieutenantMaster -Midshipmen,Surgeon -
BoatswainGunner -CarpenterSailmaker
at $
Purser,'itcludingSteward, assistant
. ,,~~~~~.
350 each
all allowancesto purser
$3,5002,1001,500
- 1,0001,050 -
1,800500'500500500941 75360
-$141251 7-6
No. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
11I11311111.1I
I
Estimate for the pay of officers attached to recruiting stations for the year 1842, being part of the first item of the general estimate for that year.Estimate of the pay of officers and others at navy yards and stations for the year 1842.
380 IDoe. No. 2.D No. 5-Continued.
No. PORT8MOUTHI, N. H.-Continued. Pay. Aggroegee.
Ordinary.1 Lieutenant - $1,5001 Carpenter's mate - - - 2286 Seamen, at $144 each - 86412 Ordinary seamen, at $120 each - - 1,440
Civil. $4,032
1 Storekeeper - - - - 1,4001 Naval constructor - - - 2,3001 Foreman and inspector of timber - - 7001 Clerk to the yard - - - - 9001 Clerk to the commandant - - - 9001 Clerk to the storekeeper - - - 7501 Clerk to the master builder - - 4001 Porter - 300
7,650
Total 3- _- 25,9375BOSTON..
Naval.
1 Captain - 3-500.1 Commander - - _ 2,1002 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - 3,0002 Masters, at $1,000 each - - 2,0001 Surgeon - - - - ,800S2 Assistant surgeons, at $950 each - - 1,9001 Chaplain - - - 1,2002 Professors, at $1,200 each _ 2,40W4 Midshipmen, at $350 each , - 1,4001 Boatswain - - - - 50a1 Gunner - - - 5001 Carpenter - - - - 5001 Sailmaker - - - - _ 5001 Purser, including all allowances 1,141 751 Steward - 2161 Steward, assistant to purser - , 360
2~3,0j'7 75
Doc. No. 2. 381D No. 5-.Continued.
No. BOSTON-Continued. Pay. Aggregate.
Ordinary.
3 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - - $4,5001 Master , 1,0006 Midshipmen, at $350 each - - 2,1801 Boatswain - - ° - 5001 Gunner 5001 Carpenter - - - - 5004 Carpenters' mates, (3 as caulkers,) at $228
each - - - - - 9122 Boatswains' mates, at $228 each - - 45614 Seamen, at $144 each - - - 2,01636 Ordinary seamen, at $120 each - - 4,320
___ 6,804l ~~~Hospital.
I Surgeon - 1,7501 Assistant surgeon- - - - 9501 Steward - - - - - 3602 Nurses, at $120 each ? When number of sick S 2402 Washers, at $96 each S shall require them. 1921 Cook - - - - - 144X~~~,636
Civil.
I Storekeeper - - - - 1,700l Naval constructor - - 2,3001 Measurer and inspector of timber - 1,0501 Clerk to the-yard - - - 9Q01 Clerk to the commandant - - - 9001 Clerk (2d) to the commandant - - 7501 Clerk to the storekeeper - - - 9001 Clerk (2d) to the storekeeper - - 4501 Clerk to the naval constructor - - 6501 Keeper of magazine - - - 4801 Porter - 300
10-380
Total - 53,837 75
NOTE.-The surgeon and assistant surgeon of the yard are to be re-quired to attend to the marines also.
382 Doe. No. 2.
D No. 5-Continued.
'No. NEW YORK. Pay. Aggreg;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ageae
Naval.
1 Captain - -$3,5001 Commander - - - - 2,1002 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - - 3j000.2 Masters, at $1,000 each - - - 2,0001 Surgeon - - - - - 1,8002 Assistant surgeons, at $950 each - - 1,9001 Chaplain - - - - - 1,2002 Professors, at $1,200 each - - 2,4004 Midshipmen, at $350 each - - 1,4001 Boatswain - - - - 5001 Gunner - - - - - 5001 Carpenter - - - - 5001 Sailmaker - 5001 Purser, including all allowances - - 1,141 751 Steward - - - - - 2161 Steward, assistant to purser - - 360
$ 23,017 75Ordinary.
3 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - 4,5001 Master M- -1,0O6 Midshipmen, at $350 each - - 2,1001 Boatswain - - 5001 Gunner- - - - - 5001 Carpenter - - - 5004 Carpenters' mates, (3 as caulkers,) at $228
each - - - - - 9122 Boatswains' mates, at $22S each - - 45614 Seamen, at $144 each - - 2,01636 Ordinary seamen, at 120 each - . 4,320
16,804Hospital.
1 Surgeon - - - - - 1,7501 Assistant surgeon - - - - 9501 Steward - 3602 Nurses, at $120 each When number ofaick 2402 Washers, at $96 eachS shll require tbem. 1921 Cook - 144
3,69OCivil.
1 Storekeeper 1,7001 Naval constructor 2,3001 Measurer and inspector of timber 1,050
Dot. No. 2.
D No. 5-Continued.
NEW YORK-Continued.
Clerk to the yard - -Clerk to the commandant -Clerk (2d) to the commandantClerk to the storekeeper -
Clerk (2d) to the storekeeperClerk to the naval constructorKeeper of the magazinePorter - - -
Total -
Pay.
$900900750
, 900450650480300
3-83
Aggegte.
$10,380
53,837 75
NOTE.-The surgeon and assistant surgeon of the yard are also to berequired to attend to the marines.
PHILADELPHIA.
Naval.
Captain -
Commander - -LieutenantMaster - - -Surgeon - - -Assistant surgeon - -Chaplain - - -BoatswainGunner - - -Carpenter -Purser, including all allowancesSteward - - -
Ordinary.
LieutenantBoatswain's mate -
Seamen, at $144 each - -
Ordinary seamen, at $120 each -
Naval .fsylum and Hospital.
Captain - - - -
Master - - -
Secretary - - -
NO.
11111111
No.
111111111111
11
412
1
1
1
Aggrepate.
S14,907 75
3,744
Pay.
$3,5002,1001,5001,0001,800950
1,200500500500
1,141 75216
1,500*228576
1,440
3,5001,000900
l W-
Doc. No. '2.D No. 5-Continued.
PHILADELPHIA-Continued.
SurgeonAssistant surgeon IStewardNurses, at $120 each rWashers, at $96 eachCook J
Civil.
o attend to thehospital, also,if required. t
Storekeeper - - -Naval constructorInspector and measurer of timberClerk to the yard -Clerk to the commandant - . -Clerk to the storekeeper -
Clerk to the naval constructorPorter - -
Total
Pay.
$1,750950360240192144
1,2502,300900900900750400300
Aggregeo.
$9,036
7,700
35,387 75
NOTE.-The surgeon and assistant surgeon of the yard are also to berequired to attend to the receiving vessel and the marines.
WASHINGTON.
Naval.
CaptainCommanderLieutenantMasters, one in charge of ord
$1,000 eachSurgeon - - -Assistant surgeon -Chaplain - - -BoatswainGunner, as laboratory officer-Carpenter -
Purser, including all allowancesSteward - -Steward, assistant to purserSteward to hospital
384
No.
1I1
222
1l111111
No.
I1I2
1I1111I11I
nlance, at
Pay.
$3,5002,1001,500
2.0001,800950
1,200500500500
1,141 75216360216
Aggregate.
$16,483 75
* - -e - |
0Doo. No. 2. 38
D No. 5-Continued.
No. | WASHINGTON-Continued. ;Pay. Aggrgate.
Ordinary.
i Boatswain's mate- -- - $22S1 Carpenter's mate-2286 Seamen, at $144 each - - - 86414 Ordinary seamen, at $120 each .1,680
$3,000Civil.
I Storekeeper - - - - 1,700I Naval constructor, (to be employed as the
Secretary may direct) - - - 2,300I Master builder - - - - 1,2501 Inspector and measurer of timber - 9001 Clerk to the yard - - - - 9001 Clerk to the commandant - - - 9001 Clerk (2d) to the commandant - - 7501 Clerk to the storekeeper - - - 7501 Clerk to the master builder - - 4501 Master camboose maker and plumber - 1,2501 Chain cable and anchor maker - - 1,2501 Keeper of the magazine - - - 480I Porter - . - - - - 300
13,180
Total - - - - _ - 32,663 75
NOTE.-The surgeon and assistant surgeon of the yard are also requiredto attend to the hospital when necessary.
No. NORFOLK. Pay. Aggregate.
Naval.
1 Captain - - - - - $3,5001 Commander - - - - 2,1002 Lieutenants - - - - 3,0002 Masters, at $1,000 each - - - 2,0001 Surgeon - - - - - 1,8002 Assistant surgeons, at $950 each - - 1,9001 Chaplain - - - - - 1,2002 Professors, at $1,200 each - - 2,4004 Midshipmen, at $550 each - - 1,4001 Boatswain - - - - 500
386 :§iDoe. No. 2.
D No. 5-Continued.
No. NORFOLK-Continued. Pay. Aggrepte.
1 Gunner - $5001 Carpenter - - - - - 5001 Sailmaker - 5001 Purser, including all allowances - - 1,141 75i Steward - 2161 Steward, assistant to purser - - 360
- $23,017 75Ordinary.
3 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - - 4,500I Master - - - - - 1,0006 Midshipmen, at $350 each - - .2,1001 Boatswain - - - 5001 Gunner - - - - 5001 Carpenter - 5004 Carpenters' mates, (3 as caulkers,) at $228
each * 912
2 Boatswains' mates, at $228 each ^ - 45614 Seamen, at $144 each - - - 2,01636 Ordinary seamen, at $120 each - - 4,320
_ ~~16,804Hospital.
1 Lieutenant - - - - 1,500i Surgeon - - 1,7501 Assistant surgeon - - - - 950i Steward - - - - - 3602 Nurses at $I20 each When number of sick 2402 Washers, at $96 each s shall require them.. 1921 Cook - - - - - 144
.___- _ 5,136Civil.
1 Storekeeper - - 1 ,7001 Naval constructor - - - 2,3001 Inspector and measurer of timber - - 1,0501 Clerk to the yard - - - 900i Clerk to the commandant - - - 900i Clerk (2d) to the commandant - - 7501 Clerk to the storekeeper - - 9001 Clerk (2d) to the storekeeper - - 4501 Clerk to naval constructor - - 6501 Keeper of magazine - - - 4801 Porter - 300Tol 5510,380
_ ~Total - - - - _ _ 55,337 75
NOTE.-The surgeon and assistant surgeon of the yard are also to berequired to attend to the marines.
DoC. No. 2.
D No. 5-Continued.
PENSACOLA.
Naval.Captain - -Commander - -Lieutenants, at $1,500 eachMaster - - -Surgeon - eAssistant surgeon -Chaplain - - -Midshipmen, at $350 eachBoatswain -Gunner - - -Carpenter - - -Sailmaker- - -Purser, including all allowancesSteward - - -
Ordinary.Carpenter - - .Carpenter's mate -Boatswain's mate -Seamen, at $144 eachOrdinary seamen, at $120 each
Hospital.Surgeon - -Assistant surgeon -Steward - -Nurses, at 8120 each WhennumberotaickWashers, at $96 each S shalt require them. ICook - - -
Civil.Storekeeper %-
Clerk to the yard - -Clerk to the commandant -Clerk (second) to the commandantClerk to the storkeeper - -
Clerk (second) to the storekeeper -Porter - - -
Total -
Pay.
$3,5002,1003,0001,0001,800950
1,2001,050500500500500
1,141 75216
500223228
1,4401,200
1,750950360240192IAA
Agbate.
$17,957 75
3,596 00
-._ 3,636 00
1,700900900750750450300
5,750 00
_- - 1$30,939 75
387
No.
11211113111111
111010
10
1I221
11I
I
NoTE.-The surgeon and assistant surgeon of the yard are also to attendto the marines and the receiving vessel, if one should be stationed near theyard, and to such persons in the yard as the commander may direct.
-J..-
-oe. NX. 2.D No. s-Continued.
No. STATIN. Pay. Agre,
Baltimore.
I Captain - - . . $3,5001 Lieutenant - - - 1,5001 Surgeon - - - - 1,5001 Purser, including all allowances - - 862 .501 Clerk - - - - - 500
,$7fi862 50Charleston. 7
1 Captain - - - - 3,500I Lieutenant - - - - 1,5001 Surgeon - - - - - 1,5001 Purser and storekeeper, including all allow- .1,189 75
ances - - - - -. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~7,fi8975
Sackett's Harbor.1,000
1 Master - - - - - 1,000 00
For duty at Washington, or onr generalduty-ordnance.
I Captain - - - . 3,5001 Commander - - - - 2,1002 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - - 3,0004 Passed midshipmen, at $750 each - 3,000
11,600 00Chart and instrument depot.
2 Lieutenants, at $1,500 each - 3,0004 Passed midshipmen - - 3,000
6,000 001 Chief naval constructor - . - 3,0001 Civil engineer - 4,000O1 Principal steam engineer - 2,500
9,500 00Foreign stations.
1 Storekeeper at Mahon - . . 1,5001 Storekeeper at Rio de Janiero - - 1,500
3,000 00
Dc.i o. 2 389
D No. 5-.eontinued.
RECAPITULATION.
Naval. Ordinary. hospital. Civil.lot head, 4th Isthead,S5h lut head, 6th 2d head. Aggregate.
item. item. item.
Portsmouth, N. H. - $14,251 75 $4,032 - $7,650 $25,9383 75&Boston _ _- 23,017 75 16,804 $3,636 10,980 58,837 76-Nei York - - 23,017 75 16,804 3,636 10,380 63,837 76ThNhaleIphia - - 14,907 75 3,744 9,036 7,700 85,987 75Washington, - - 16,483 75 3,000 - 13,180 32,663 76Norfolk - - - 23,017 75 16,804 5,136 10,380 55,837 75Pensacola - 17,957 75 3,696 8,636 5i760 80,9839 765Baltimore - 7,362 50 - 500 7,802:50Charleston - _ 7,689 75 - - _ 7,680 76atkett's Harbor - - 1,000 00 - - _ 1,000 00Ordnance- - _ 11,600 00 - - _ 11,600 00Chart and instrument depot 61000 00 - - _ 6,000 00Xital constructor - - _ _ - 3,000 3,000 00Civil engine -- - 4,000 4,000 0aPrinoi steam engineer - _ | 2,500 2,500 00Storekeepers - - _ _ - 3,000 3,000 00
Estimated for 1842 - 166,306 50 64,784 25,080 78,420 334,590 50gtimated for 1841 . 157,312 50 64,784 25,080 75,170 829,340 50
Increase for 1842 - - 8,994 00 3,250 12,244 00
NOTE.-The difference in the foregoing estimates is occasioned by ad-ditional officers being attached to the ordnance service and to the chartand instrument depot, the salary of the naval constructor at Washington,and a small addition to the pay of the storekeepers' clerks at Portsmouth,Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk.NAVY COMMISSIONERS' O(FFICE,
November 30, 18.11.
9.869604064
Table: Estimate of the pay required for the commissioned and warrant officers waiting orders for 1842, being the seventh item of the first head of the general estimate for that year.
Table: Estimate of the amount required for provisions for the year 1842, explanatory of the third item of the general estimate for that year.
460406968.9
Doc. No. 2.
E No. 5.
WAITING ORDERS.
Estimate oflthe pay requiredfor-the commissioned and warrant ojkerswaiting orders for 1842, being the seventh item of thefirst head ofthigeneral estimatefor that year.
31 captains -
47 commanders58 lieutenants16 surgeons -
6 chaplains72 midshipmen
$77,500- - 8x4,600- - 669,600- - 225,600
4,80021,600
Add for 39 midshipmen, who, after examination, may be en-titled to be arranged'as passed midshipmen, in addition totheir pay as midshipmen
Estimated for 1842 -
Estimated for 1841 -
NOTE.-This differences occasioned by the change in therank of officers waiting orders.
NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,November 30, 1841.
F No. 5.
PROVI8IONS.
0000
00000000
283,700 00
11,700 00
295,400 00261,856 25
$33,543 75
number and
Estimate of the amount required for provisions for the year 1842, ex-planatory of t/le third item of the general estimatefur that year.
9,867 persons in vessels it commission, exclusive of marines.999 marines, embarked in vessels in commission.
1,382 persons attached to recruiting vessels, and enlisted persons at shorestations.
12,248 persons, at one ration per day, will make 4,470,520rations, which, at 20 cents each, are equal to - - $894,104 00
Estimating the balance under this head that may remain inthe Treasury on the 1st January, 1842, as available forthat year, there may be deducted from the above the sumof $174,104, which may not be required - - , 174,104 00
$720,000 00
390
Estimate of the pay required for the commissioned and warrant officers waiting orders for 1842, being the seventh item of the first head of the general estimate for that year.Estimate of the amount required for provisions for the year 1842, explanatory of the third item of the general estimate for that year.
9.869604064
Table: Estimate of the proposed improvements and repairs to be made in the navy yards during the year 1842, explanatory of the sixth head of the general estimate.
460406968.9
Doc. No. 2. 391NOTE.-From the amount now in the Treasury for provisions, the above
sum, with the probable balance which will be on hand on the 1st January,1842, will, it is believed, be sufficient for the demands under this head forthe ensuing year.NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
November 30, 1341.
G No. S.
IMPROVEMENTS OF NAVY YARDS.
Estimate of the proposed improvements and repairs to be made innavy yards during the year 1842, explanatory of the sixth head ofgeneral estimate.
.2t Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
thethe
For completing wharf No. 3 - - - - - $28,000For taking up fallen materials of wharf No. I - - 5,000For continuing wall west side of launching-slip No. 2, and for aportable bridge across end of the same - - - 4,775
For completing knee-dock site 22 - - - - 1,150For repairs of all kinds, including navy-yard bridge - - 8,500
$47,425.It C'harlestown, Massachusetts.
For extending smithery - -'For pier wharf, angle 59 -For dredging at entrance of dockFor steam engine to ropewalk -
Por rigging loft, cordage store, &c.For addition to floating gate of dry dockFor repairs of all kinds - -
- - $9,500- 22,0O0- 2,500- 8,000- 35,000- 4,500
4,500
.2t Brooklyn, New York.
For foundation of granite sheds for guns - - :For re-slating roof of sail loft and coppering roof of yard offices -For dredging out docks and channels, &c. - - -For a pitch house, setting boilers, &c.For a guard house for marine guards, police officers, watchmen, &c.For building for fire engines and cistern - - - -For continuing construction of dry dock -For repairs of all kids
586,000
$3,5004,9005,0001,7004,5005,000
L.5qqoe5,000
183,600
Estimate of the proposed improvements and repairs to be made in the navy yards during the year 1842, explanatory of the sixth head of the general estimate.
302 hvDoc. No. 2.at P1i4a$44'hia.
For two houses for officers -on plan' of yard -For repairs of all kinds - - -
at Washington.
For renewing wharf, end of ship-house - -For browstage at north end of saw mill, new shears, &c.For addition to officers' quartersFor barracks for ordinary and watchmen - -For a new iron foundry and extending iron storeFor shops for machinists and paint shopFor a new sat millFor new machinery in chain-cable shop, planing machine, &c.For repairs of all kinds in yard anid naval magazine -
St Norfolk, Virginia.
- $'15,5ft- 1,600
$17,100
$7,500_ 1,800- 2,200
1,500- 6,70
4,500- 6,000
7,000- 6,500
$43,700.
For quay walls, launching, slip, and timber docks - - $40,oooFor building store-house No. 16, to be used as timber shed - 36,000For, dredging machine and culvert - 7,00oFor repairs of all kinds - - - - - - 9,800
$92,800.at Pensacola.
For building offices - - - - - $16,300For guard-house and gateway west side of yard - 7,500For completing timber shed No. 1 - - 5,000r'or repairs of all kinds - - - - - - 5,000
RECAPITULATION.
For navy yard Portsmouth, New HampshireNtO natvy yard Charlestown, MassachusettsFor navy yard Broooklyu, New York -For navy yard Philadelphia - -Pornavy yard Washington -]*IOilavy yard Gosport, Virginia . -P&, imvy yard Pensacola - -
- $47,425- 86,000- 183,600- 17,100- 43'700t
92,800- - - 33,800
25tM,425as 4,_.5SAWr COXMsIbIONERS' OFFICE,
November 20, 1841.
9.869604064
Table: An estimate of the sums that will be required during the year 1842 for the repairs and improvements of the hospitals at the several navy yards, viz:
460406968.9
Beoe. No. 2. 393
-H No. 5.
HOSPITALS.
.In estimate of the sums that will be required during the year 1842 forthe repair and improvements of the hospitals at the several navyyards, viz:
For hospital at Charlestown, Massachusetts 3,960For hospital at Brooklyn, New York - - 20,000For naval asylum at Philadelphia - 1,300For hospital at Norfolk, Virginia - 13,750For hospital at Pensacola - - 28,000
Total required for hospitals - - - - 67,010
NAVY COMMISSIONERS"OFFICE,November 30, 1S41.
No. 6.
Original estimate of the expenses of the quartermaster's department ofthe United States marine corpsfor the year 1842.
HEADQUARTERS OP THE MARINS CORPS,Washington, October 7,1841.
SIRn The estimates for the marine corps for the year 1842 accompanythis letter.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,ARCHIBALD HENDERSON,
Co--onel Commandant.Com. LAwns WARRINGTON,
President Board of Navy Commissioners.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE COUPs,Quartermaster's Ojce, Washington, October 7, 1841.
Sia: The triplicate estimates for the support of the quartermaster's de.partment of the marine corps for the year 1842, which are herewith sub-,mitted, vary from the estimates of the last year in the addition of $500 tothe appropriation for military stores, the increase being for the purchaseand repair of instruments for the band.
I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartermaster Marine Corps.Col. ARCUIBALD HIENDERSON
Commandant -Marine Corps, Hefadquarters,27
An estimate of the sums that will be required during the year 1842 for the repairs and improvements of the hospitals at the several navy yards, viz:
9.869604064
Table: Estimate for the quartermaster's department of the United States marine corps for the year 1842.
460406968.9
394 Doc.;No. 2.HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINrE CORPS,
Paymaster's Office, October 7, 1841.SIR: Herewith you will receive triplicate estimates for the pay depart-
ment of the marine corps for the year 1842.I im, very respectfully, sir, your obedient servant,
GEO. W. WALKER,Paymaster M1arine Corps.
Col. ARCHIBALD IHENDERSOX,Commandant U. S. Marine Corps, Headquarters.
Bstimate for the quartermaster's department of the United Statesmarine corps for the year 1842.
There will be required for the support of the quartermaster's departmentof the marine corps during the year 1842, in addition to the balances re-nmaining on hand on the 1st of January, 1842, the sum of three hundredand eighteen thousand nine hundred and eleven. dollars and sixty-on-cents.For provisions for the non-commissioned officers, musicians,
privates, servants, and washerwomen, serving on shoreFor clothing -
For fuel -For the purchase of a site, and to commence the erection of
barracks at Charlestown, MassachusettsFor ditto at Brooklyn, New York -For ditto at Gosport, VirginiaTo.commence the erection of barracks at Pensacola -For keeping barracks in repair, and for rent of temporary bar-
racks at New York - - - - -For transportation of officers, non-commissioned officers, mu-
sicians, and privates, and expenses of recruiting - -For medicines, hospital supplies, surgical instruments, andpay of matron and hospital stewards - - -
For military stores, pay of armorers, keeping arms in repair,accoutrements, ordnance stores,44ags, drums, fifes, and otherinstruments for the band - -
For contingencies, viz: freight, ferriage, toll, wharfage, andcartage, per diem allowance for attending courts martialand courts of inquiry, compensation to judge$ advocate,house rent where no public quarters are assigned, per. diemallowance to enlisted men on constant labor, expenses ofburying deceased marines, printing, stationery, forage, post--agon public letters, expenses in pursuit of deserters; can-dles and oil, straw, barrack furniture, bed sacks,-spades,axes, shovelsy picks, carpenters' tools, and for the keepingof a horse for the messunger. - - v
$45,054 9943,662 5016,274 12
50,000 0050,000 0050,000 0025,000 00
6,000 00
8,000 00
4,140 0X
2,800 00
17,980 00
318,911 6L
Estimate for the quartermaster's department of the United States marine corps for the year 1842.
JD:oe. "o. -2. 39aESTIMAT1E FOR :1842-Continued.
Fuel for each. Total fuel.
FUEL.-For whom required. f Amount.
64 Q r U3 Dolly Cis.
Colonel commandant ._ 1 36 4 - 38 4Lieutenant colonel, south of latitude 39 - 1 26 - - 26Majors, do. ..do. 39 - 1 26 - - 26Majors, north do. 39 - 3 29 - - 87Captains, do. do. 43 - 1 24 4 8 24 .4 8Captains, do. do. 39 - 2 23 6 - 47 4Captains, south do. 39 - 3 21 2 - 63 6
do. do. 39 - 3 26 _ - 78Staff north do. 39 - 1 29 - _ 29Lieutenants, do. do. 43 - 2 19 1 4 38 2 8Lieutenants, do. do. 39 - 12 18 4 - 222Lieutenants, south do. 39 - 14 16 4 - 231Non-commissioned officers, musicians, pri-
vates, servants, and washerwomen, northoflatitude 40 - - . - - 239 1 5 _ 388 3
Do-.south of latitude 40 - - _ 370 1 4 - 655Clerk to paymaster - - 1 2 2 8 2 2 8Hospital matron - - _ 1 1 4 - 1 4Commanding officer's office at Portsmouth,&New ampshire - - - 1 8 5 4 8 5 4
Guard room at do. _ 1 25 - - 25Hospitalat do. - _ _ _ 1 19 1 4 19 1 4Iless room kt do. _ _ - 1 4 1 4 4 1 4Offices of the commanding officer and ai-
distant quartermaster at Charlestown,-Now York, and Philadelphia - - 4 8 - - 32
Guard rooms at do. - - 3 24 - - 72Hospitals at do. - _ _ 3 18 4 - 55 4Mess rooms at do. , - - 3 4 - - 12Offices of the commandant and staff andcommanding officers at headquarters,Norfolk, and Pensacola - - 7 7 _ _ 49
Guard rooms at headquarters, navy yardWashington, Norfolk, and Pensacola - 4 21 _ 84
Hospital at headquarters - - - 1 33 _ _ 33Hospitals at Norfolk and Pensacola - 2 16 4 - 33
less rooms for officers at headquarters,Norfolk, and Pensacola - - 3 3 4 10 4
Armory at Washington - - - 1 30 - - 30
Cords -_ . , _ 2,324 7Which, at $7 per cord, is -.16,274 12
"oe.'No. 2.
ESTIMATE FOR 1842-Continited.
For non-commissioned officers, mnusici-ans, privates, and washerwomen
For clerks and officers' servants -
For two months' rations for each soldieras premium for re-enlisting, agreeably.to the act of 2d March, 1835 125
I68 5
55273
125 I
1
38,281 205,329 00
1,444 79
45,054 99
CLOTHING.-For whom required. _ Aout
P M0 E4 Dolls. Cto.
For non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates,at$33 perannum - - - - - 1,156 - - 1,156 '38,148 00
For officers' servants, at $53 per annum - - 68 - 68 2,244 00For paymaster's clerk, at $33 per auiumi - _ 1 1 33 00For 300 watch coats, at $8 50 each - - - _ _ _ _ 2,550 00For two months' clothing for each soldier as premium for
roe-nlisting, agreeably to the act of 2d March, 1835 - 125 - _ 125 687 50
43,662 50
Respectfully submitted.AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartermaster Marine Corps.
396
517 134
9.869604064
Table: Detailed estimates of pay and subsistence of officers and pay of non-comissioned officers, musicians, and privates, of the marine corps of the United States for the year 1842.
460406968.9
Detailed estimates ofpay and subsistence of ojcers anidpay ofnon-comissioned ojflcers, museias, andprivate, ofthemarine corpsof the United States for the year 1842.
RLSK AxD BRADE.
Colonel commandants - - - -
Lieutenant colonelsMajorsAdjutant and inspectors - - -
PaymastersQuartermasters _ _ _Assistant quartermastersCaptains commanding posts and at seaCaptains on recruiting service - - - - -
Captains - - - - - -
rirst lieutenants commanding guards or detachments at seaFirst lieutenantsSecond lieutenantsHospital stewardsSergeant majorsQuartermaster sergeants - - -
Drum and fife majors -
Orderly sergeants employed as clerks to col. com't,.adj't and i
SergeantsCorporals) - _ - - - -
Drummers and fifers - - _ -
Private _ _ _ _
Clerk to paymasters _ - - _Amount required for payment of bounty for re-enlistmentAdditional rations to officer for every five year.' service -
Orderly sergeants and sergeant of guards at] sea - -
Isp.r, and q'rmas.
No.
4
163
.25
5
16201
1
2
3
508060
1,0001
125
27
PAY.
Papermonth.
75605060606050
.50404040302518
17171616
139
8
7
16
Extra INo.saer.No.ser"j Total.Vantsatevants at -pay pe $8 per $7 per
month month.,muh
I_ 2 $1,068__2 888
_ _ 2 3,072_ 2 - 912- 2 - 912_ 2 - 912_ I - 696_ - I 2,088_ - 1 1,128_ - 1 2,820_ - 1 2,820_ - 1 7,104_ - 1 7,680_ _ - 216_ - - 204
$20 _ - 444- _ - 384
20 _ _ 1,296- _ - 7,800_ _ _ 8,640_ _ - 5.760_ _-I 84,000_ _ - 650,- - - ~~1,750
_ _ - 5,184
JThis vam of $660 coversuand in in lieu of pay, clothipg, rations, fuel, Respectfully submitted.jand quars, for the ypr 1842. 1
SUSSISTXNCE.
No. ra-tions perday at20 cents.
64444444444441
144
No.extra or Total.double'ra-tions at 20cts. P.pday.
654444444
4
_
_
$876
7302,336584584584584
1,7521,1681,4602,9204,964.]5,840
73
GEO. W. WALKER, .Paynwuter Marine Coips.
&-
W
Aggre-gate.
$1,9441,6185,4081,4961,4981,4961,2803,8402,2964,2805,740
.12,06813,520
289204444384
7,8008,6405,760
84,000;65G
1,750-10,498_ 5,184183,381
Detailed estimates of pay and subsistence of officers and pay of non-comissioned officers, musicians, and privates, of the marine corps of the United States for the year 1842.
398 Doe. No. 2.
The Comissioners of the Navy have to remark, in laying before you the,estimates for the marine corps, the necessity, in their opinion, for barracks,at the four principal navy yards or ports for the portion of marines whichit may be necessary to retain in the vicinity of. each, or supplying detach,ments to the ships preparing for sea, and those returned from sea service,.&c. They believe the establishment of them as above mentioned will addmuch to the efficiency and comfort of the corps, and be a measure of,sound economy.
The sum proposed appears to them to be sufficient for the purchase ofsites and for the expenditures upon materials for the ensuing year, which,it is presumed, will be effecting as much as can be done within the periodfor which the appropriation is to be made. The amount asked for (viz ::$175,000) is the same that was asked for last year, but reduced by the di-rection of your predecessor, Mr. Secretary Paulding, to $100,000.
9.869604064
Table: List of vessels in commission of each squadron, their commanders and stations, on the 1st October, 1841.
460406968.9
No. 7.
List of vessels in commission ofeach squadron, their commanders and stations, on thte Ist October, 1841.
Class. Name. Commander6 of vessels. Commanders of squadrons. Stations.
FrigateSloopSloopFragateSloopStqop -Sloop -
SchoonerShip of the line-FrigateSloopSloop -SloopSchoonerFrigate -Stoop -FrigateSloopSloopSloopSloop -BrigBrig
BrandywineFairfieldPrebleUnited StatesSt. LouisCyaneYorktownDaleSharkDelawarePotomacMarionDecaturConcordEnterpriseConstellationBostonMacedonianLevantWarrenVincennesPeacockPorpoiseDolphin
Captain D. GeisingerCommander J. TattnallCommander Ralph VoorhecsCaptain James Armstrong -Commander French ForrestCommander C. K. StriblingCaptain John H. AulickCommander Charles GaunttCommander Thomas A. DorninCaptain C. S. McCauleyCaptain George W. Storer -Commander W. J. Belt -
Commander H. W. Ogden -Commander W. Boerum -
Commander L. M. GoldsboroughCommodore Lawrence KearneyCommander John C. Long -
Commodore Jesse WilkinsonCommander A. Fitzhugh -
Commander C. L. WilliamsonLieutenant Charles Wilkes -Lieutenant'Williamrp L. HudsonLieutenant C. RinggoldLieutenant W. W. McAXean
Corn. CharlesDo.Do.
Coin. ThomasDo.Do.Do.Do.Do.
Com. CharlesDo.Do.Do.Do.Do.
Coin. LawrenDo.
Com. Jesse NVDo.Do.
Lieutenant C]Do.Do.
;W. Morgan -
do.do.
Ap C. Jonesdo. -
do. -
do. -
do. -do. -
Morris -
do. -
do. -
do. -do. -do. -
ce Kearney -do. -
'ilkinson -
do. -do. -
ia's Wilkes -
do. -
do. -
Mediterranean.Mediterranean.Mediterranean.Pacific.Pacific.Pacific.Pacific.Pacific.Pacific.Coast of Brazil.Coast of Brazil.Coast of Brazil.Coast of Brazil.Coast of Brazil.,Coast of Brazil.East Indies.Ept Indies.West Indies.West Indies.West Indies.Exploring Expedition.Exploring Expedition.Exploring Expedition.On special service
.0
c;a
List of vessels in commission of each squadron, their commanders and stations, on the 1st October, 1841.
No. 7-Continued.
Class.
SteamshipSchooner
SchoonerSchoonerSchoonerSchoonerSchoonerSchoonerSchooner iShip of the line'
Name.
FultonGrampus
Flirt"Wave4Otsego"Phaenuix:JeffersontVan BurentMadisontColumbus
Ship of the line North Carolina
Commanders of vessels. Commanders of squadron:.
-I Captain John T. Newton-, Commander John S. Paine -
Lieutenant J. T. McLaughlinLieutenant William Lewis HerndonActing Lieutenant James S. Biddle -Acting Lieutenant C. R. P. RodgersLieutenant John Rodgers - -
Lieutenant John B. MarchandActing Lieut. William S. Dravton -Captain Joseph Smith
Captain F. H. Gregory
Ship of the line I Pennsylvania - I Captain C. W. Skinner
Brig
Schooner
Pioneer
Experiment
Commander W. C. Nicholson
Commander F. Engle
Lietut. .1.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.
T. McLaughlindo.do.do.do.do.do.
00
Stations.
Atlantic coast.At Boston,refittinig for
sea.Coast of Florida.Coast of Florida.Coast of Florida.Coast of Florida.Coast of Florida.Coast of Florida.Coast of Florida.Receiving vessel, Bos-
ton.Receiving vessel, NewYork.
Receiving vessel, Nor-folk.
Receiving vessel, Balti-more.
Receiving vessel, Phil-adelphia.
* Transferred from War Department. t Transferred from Treasury Department.
W
0to
I
Doe. No. 2. 401
No. S.
.2 statement of the names of the vessels in ordinary or under repair atthe several navy yards.
AT PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
The frigate Congress has just been built, is equipping, and can soon begot ready for sea service.
AT CHARLESTOWN, MASS.
.The ship of the line Columbus is in good order, and is used as a receiv-ing ship.The ship of the line Ohio has lately returned from sea, and is now re-
pairing for service, and can be got ready in a short time.The frigate Columbia has been repaired, and is now ready for service,
(home squadron.)The sloop of war John Adams has been repaired, and is now ready for
service, (home squadron.)The sloop of war Erie has been repaired and fitted as a storeship, and
is nearly ready for service.The schooner Grampus has been repaired, and is ready for service,
(home squadron.)
AT BROOXLYN; N. Y.The ship of the liLc, North Carolina is in good order, and is used as a
receiving ship.The ships of the line Washington and Franklin both require very ex-
tensive repairs. A survey has recently been ordered upon them, to ascer-tain the probable expense of preparing them for service, either as seventy-fours or razees.The frigate Hudson is considered unfit for sea service, and a survey has
been ordered on her. This is a white-oak ship, and was purchased in1826.The Ontario sloop of war has been ordered to be repaired as a receiv-
ing ship, to be employed at tho South.The razee Independence is nearly ready for sea service, (home squad-
ron.)The Falmouth sloop of war is nearly ready for sea service, (home squad-
ron.)The brig Boxer has been repaired, and is ready for sea service, (home
squadron.) ,The steamer Missouri has been built, is equipping, and can be got ready
in a short time.
AT PHILADELPHIA.The steamer Mississippi has been built, is equipping, and can be got
ready in a short time.The schooner Experiment is fitted for and used as a receiving vessel; is
not considered fit for general service.
402 Doe. No. 2.
AT BALTIMORE.The brig Pioneer is in good order, and used for a receiving vessel.
AT NORFOLK, VA.The Pennsylvania ship of the line is in good order, and used for a re-
ceiving vessel. She requires the completion of her magazines and store.rooms, and some sails.The frigate United States has been repaired, and is ready for sea.The frigate Java is unfit for service. Timber is collecting for her, and
she is to be rebuilt.The sloop, Vandalia has been repaired, and is ready for sea.The sloop Lexington has been repaired and fitted as a storeship, and'
is nearly ready for service.The steamers Poinselt and Engineer, small vessels, transferred froir thew
War Department, are considered as unfit for cruising vessels, and capableof rendering very little service at any time.The brig Consort is repairing, to be used as a receiving vessel at Port-
land, Maine.NAVY CoMMIssIoNERs' OFFICE, November 30, 1841.
No. 9.4 statement of the names of the vessels on the stocks at the several navy
yards.AT PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
The "Alabama" 74 and the " Santee" 44.
AT CHARLESTOWN, MASS.The ships of the line "Virginia" and " Vermont," and the frigate "Curn-
berland." Orders have been given to prepare the last ship for launchiq.AT BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The frigates " Sabine" and " Savannah." The "Savannah" has been,ordered to be prepared for launching, and the " Sabine" Will be.
AT PAILADELPEIA.The frigate " Raritan." Orders have been given to launch and corn-
plete this ship.AT NORFOLK, VA.
The ship of the line " New York" and frigate "St. Lawrence." The"St. Lawrence has been ordered to be prepared for launching.
RECAPITULATION.Four ships of the line and six frigates.NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, November 30, 1841.
9.869604064
Table: Statement of "the amounts expended during the preceding fiscal year, (from October 1, 1840 to September 30, 1841,) for wages of mechanics and laborers employed in building, repairing, or equipping vessels of the navy, or in receiving and securing stores and materials for these purposes;" and, also, the number of days' work which were performed during the same time, were as follows, viz:
Table: Statement showing the cost or estimated value of stores on hand at the several navy yards on the 1st October, 1840; of articles received and expended during the year; and of stores on hand 1st October, 1841, under the appropriation for "increase, repairs, armament, and equipment of the navy, and wear and tear of vessels in commission."
460406968.9
Doe.. o.0*NO. 10.
Statement of" the amounts expended during the preceding fiscal year,(from October 1, 1840 to September 30, 1841,) for wages of mechan-ics and laborers employed in building, repairing, or equipping vesselsof the navy, or in receiving and securing stores and materials forthese purposes;" and, also, the number of days' work which wereper-formed during the same time, were as follows, viz:
Navy yards. Number of day8' Cost of labor. Average price oflabor. labor per diem.
Portsmouth, N. H. - 23,149 $33,103 94 $1 43Charlestown, Mass. - - 70,678 122,082 68 1 724New York 73,272 124,574 00 1 70Philadelphia - 38,787 64,608 66 1 664Washington, D. C. - - 45,176 61,678 94 1 364Norfolk, Va. - - 101,874 169,800 40 1 664
352,936 575,848 62 1 63
NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
November 30, 1841.
No. 11.
Statement showing the cost or estimated value of stores on hand at theseveral navy yards on the 1st October, 1840; ofarticles receivedandex-pended during the year; and of stores on hand 1st October, 1841, un-der the appropriation for " increase, repairs, armament,. and equip-ment of the navy, and wear and tear ofvessels in commisioin."
Navy yards.
PortsmouthBoston -.
New York -
PhiladelphiaWashingtonNorfolk -
Pensacola -
Total
Value on handOc. 1, 1840.
$609,0541,993,2921,698,777438,595527,525
1,504,388110,989
6,882,620
Receipts.
157,091477,763172,931100,327242,448476,5s7
6,803
1,633,950
Expenditures.
$125,49537S,493229,08470411
257,185335,93511,308
1,407,911
Value on handOct. 1, 1841.
$640,650.2,09Z,5621,642,624
;468,511512,788
1,645,040106,484
7,108,659
NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,Nlovembor 30, 1841.
'403
I.I . I _;
Statement of "the amounts expended during the preceding fiscal year, (from October 1, 1840 to September 30, 1841,) for wages of mechanics and laborers employed in building, repairing, or equipping vessels of the navy, or in receiving and securing stores and materials for these purposes;" and, also, the number of days' work which were performed during the same time, were as follows, viz:Statement showing the cost or estimated value of stores on hand at the several navy yards on the 1st October, 1840; of articles received and expended during the year; and of stores on hand 1st October, 1841, under the appropriation for "increase, repairs, armament, and equipment of the navy, and wear and tear of vessels in commission."
9.869604064
Table: List of deaths in the navy, as ascertained at the Department, since the 1st December, 1840.
460406968.9
Doc. No. 2.
List of deaths in theNo. 12.
navy, as ascertained at the Department, since the1st December, 1840.
Name and ?ank.
Captains.
Alexander ClaxtonThomas H1. Stevens
Commander.
Ebenezer Ridgeway
Lieutenants.
Joseph Stallings -Gurden C. AshtonWilliam B. Lyne -Algernon S. Worth
Surgeons.
Mordecai MorganJohn R. Chandler -Samuel W. Ruff -
.4ssistaht surgeons.
Buckner T. MagillEdward McKinley
Passed midshipmen.Joseph A. Underwood -James Anderson -
D. Ross Crawford -Albert S. Whittier
Midshipman.
Wilkes Henry
Boatswain.
David Eaton
Gunner.
7th Mar., 1S4121st Jan., 1841
31stOct., 1841
25th Ap., 18411 1th Oct., 1S4030th Ap., 18413d Feb., 1841
22d July, 184128thJuly, 1841
24th July, 184028th Dec., 184026th July, 184124th Jan., 1841
ace.
Pacific ocean.
Pacific ocean.Washington.
Concord, N. H.
Fredericktown, Md.At sea.Drowned at Norfolk.At sea.
Pensacola.Norfolk.New Orleans.
At sea.Florida.
Killed at Fijee islands.Penny Grove, Penn.Drowned in Delaware river.Coast of Africa.
24th July, 1840 Killed at Fijee islands.
22d Feb., 1840 Washington.
27th Feb., 1841 New York.
404
Charles Wvade
List of deaths in the navy, as ascertained at the Department, since the 1st December, 1840.
9.869604064
Table: List of dismissions from the navy since the 1st December, 1840.
460406968.9
Doc., No. 2.
No. 12-Continued.
405
Name and rank. D ate. Place.
Marine corps.
Lt. Col. R. D. Wainwright 5th ,Oct., 1841 Washington.1st Lieut. F. N. Armistead 14th Ap., 1841 Norfolk.
Navy agent.
George Johnson - - February, 1S41 Lost in Gulf of Mexico, onhis way to Pensacola.
No. 13.
List of dismissions from the navy since the 1st December, 1840.
Name andraik' Date of dismission.
Lieutenant.
John C. Sharp - -
Passed midshipmen.
Richard M. Harvey 'William M. E. AdamsJ. F. Marrast - - -
3Midshipmen.
Charles S. CooperG. D. Lemoine
Navy agents.
John Thomas -John LaightonLeonard Jarvis -John R. Livingston, junior
Navat storekeepers.
Enoch BarnesSeth J. ThorhasThomas R. Hunter -
28th December, 1840.
20th July, 1841.8th July, 1841.15th October, 1841.
1st March, 1841.1st March, 1841.
27th August, 1841.29th April, 1841.20th September, 1841.18th March, 1841.
19th April, 1841.1 9th April, 1841.6th January, 1841.
List of dismissions from the navy since the 1st December, 1840.
9.869604064
Table: List of resignations in the navy since the 1st December, 1840
460406968.9
40 DoC. No. 2.
-No. 14.List of resignations in the navy since the 1st December, 1840
Name and iank.
Lieutenants.
William H. Kennon - -John W. Mooers - -
Passed midshipmen.Richard H. Lowndes -Thomas W. CummingEdward S. HutterSamuel PearceBenjamin R. Nichols -
Midshipmen.
John V. Hixon -
William Hewitt -
John K. Mills -
Dallas R. Wood -
Professor of mathematics.
J. HI. BelcheT - - -
Boatswains.
Charles Matthews - -John Young - - -
Gunner.
John D. Anderson - -
Carpenters.
Thomas Johnson -Joel Bliss -. -
George Parker - -
N=T agent.
Michael W. Ash. -
Date of acceptance.
- 16th December, 1840.- 22d September, 1S41.
1ith June, 1841.23d February, 1841.22d September, 1841.9th June, 1841.5th. May, 1841.
4th February, 1841.26th December, 1,840.7th July, 1841,26th October, 1841.
loth April, 1841.
22d May, 1841.2d July, 1841.
loth April, 1840.
12th October, 1841.26th May-, 1841.
12th May, 1841.
19th JanUary, 1$41.
.
List of resignations in the navy since the 1st December, 1840
1Oe. N.O. 2Z 40>7No. 15.PzNsioN OpvIcE, November 20, 1841.
SIR: I have the honor to transmit,11erewith, for the purpose of layingbefore Congress, in conformity with the 3d section of the act of the lothof -July, T82, entitled-"An act for the-regulation of the navy and priva-teer pension and navy hospital funds," three lists, containing -the namesof persons who have been wounded or otherwise disabled in the navalservice,.and who have been pensioned-or such injuries -or- disabilities andthe names of widows whose husbands have died in the naval service, andof orphans whose fathers have died in the same service, with the datesand amount of their respective pensions, and, the dates of the acts of Con-gress inder which they have been granted.
It wil be perceived, from these lists, that there are now on the invalidnavy pension rolls 491; and that the annualamount to pay those pensions is$33,998 64. There are 363 widows on the pension. lists, and $67,749 96will be required to pay them in 1842 ; and 105 orphans, whose pensionsamount to $12,154 annually. All these will probably be paid-up to theIst of July, 1842, because the law of August 16, 1841, entitled "An actto provide for the payment of navy pensions," continues all pensions al-lowed to widows and orphans under the act of the 3d of March, 1837, upto the end of the next session of Congress; and there is but little proba-bility that the next session will terminate before July, as the long sessionsfor nearly ten years past have closed in that month. The aggregate sumto pay these pensioners for six months, amounts to $56,951 ; and this sumwill be required to pay them on the 1st of July, 1842. There is now inthe Treasury, of the appropriation made in August last, $61,468 30; andthis sum will be exhausted by the payment due in January. There arenow pending a number of claims, one of which only will amount to about$12,000. The whole number of claims now-in the office, which will pro-bably be allowed, will be nearly $14,000; and, during the succeedingyear, it is probable that claims to as great an amount may be admitted,which will increase the expenditure at least $28,000, This sum, added to$56,951, which will be wanted on the 1st of Julv, 1842, to payithosewho are now on the rolls, will make an approfrvia2ion of $S4,951 necestsary. The amount necessary to meet the payments due in January, 1i43,will depend upon future legislation on the subject.The only stocks which now remain of the navy pension fund are 700
shares of the Bank of Washington, the nominal value of which is $14,000,and stock of the Union Bank of Georgetown, the nominal value of whichis $9,600. The latter institution is now closing its concerns; and, as soonas collections can-be made, the directors will pay from the dividends of itscapital stock the amount due to the navy pension find. , The stock of theBank of Washington cannot now be sold to advantage, and the amountof interest which. it yields is so inconsiderable that I have not introducedit into the present report as available.' Perhaps it may produce $700during the ensuing ye=.
i have the honor to beery respectfully, your obedient servant,J. L EDWARDS,
Comim*oner of Pensionv,lHon. A. P. PrbuRi,
S&treiary of the Navy.
9.869604064
Table: Alphabetical list of invalid navy pensioners, complete to the 20th of November, 1841.
460406968.9
Doe. Nd. 2.
A No. 15.
.11phabetical list of invalid navy pensioners, complete to the 20th ofNovember, 1841.
Name of pensioners. Rank. Commencement of Monthly Acts of Congresspension. pension. under which aI.
________ ___._ __ __._._,____ lowed.
Samuel AbbotZephaniah AllenGeorge AdamsGeorge AlexanderWilliam Adams
Joseph AshleyJames All-amrnRobert A' JrewsThomas AustiaJohn AdannAlexander AdamsJohn AgnewNathan BurrSamuel BryantJohn BrownPeter BernardJohn BrannanJohn BeattyLuke BrownJohn BevinsIsaac BassettJohn BostromFrederick 'BoyerThomas BarryJames BirdJohn BurnhamJohn ButlerJohn BerryJohn Brown, 4thEdward BerryLloyd J. BryanJames BantamJames BellGodfrey BowmanJonathan BulkleyEdward BarkerJames BarrunJohn BaxterPeter BorgeJohn BrumleyWilliam BarkerWilliam BaggsGeorge BoyleJohn BrceeWilliarm BdnDavid C. BunnellThomas BowdenHenry S. BakerRobert BerryJoseph Barritt.John BennettJames BlakeAlired BattsGeorge Bennett
Seaman - -
MnrinoQuartergunnerOrdinary seamanSeaean -
Ordinary seamanSailingmasterQuartergunnerYeomanSeamanSeamanSeaman - _Quartergunnerseaman - -
Seaman - -
Ordinary seamanSeaman - -
Marino - -
Seaman - -
QuartergunnerOrdinary reamanQuartermasterSergeant marine corpsGunner8esmaanM.aster's matoSeaman - -
Master-at-armsSeamanSeamanPassed midshipman -
Ordinary seamanSeaman -
S'eaman - -
Midsbipman - -
MarineCaptainSeaman -Captain's stewardSeamanMarineMarine -
Seaman -QuartergunnerQuartergunnerSeamanQuartermasterSeamanSeaman - -
QuartergunnerSeaman.
Ordinary seamanOrdinary seamanOrdinary seaman -
MarchMarchDec.JulyJulyDcc.Jan.AugustDec.Feb.Oct.AugustDee.MarchJulyDec.JuneJuneJulyF~ch.MayMaySept.AugustNov.Dec.Nov.MarchAugustJulyJan.JulyAugustSept.JuneMayJuneFeb.MaySept.AulyMarchNov.Nov.Oct.AprilDec.Dec.JuneAprilDec.JulyOct.Sept.
1, 18151, 1801
31, 188619, 181425, 18381s, 18351, 18151, 18297, 1838
17, 18360, 18121, 1826
13, 18145, 1,8301, 18291, 1814
28, 1815
1, 18305, 183424, 183715, 181430, 18345, 1834
10, 18097, 1828
10, 181322, 181618, 183531, 18254, 1837
22, 18375, 1833
I23, 182310, 181317, 183418, 183622, 180728, 1819
19, 18341, 18261, 18021, 1814
21, 18371, 1826
22, 188327,. 8137, 183711, 183822, 182917, 181314, 181423, 1822[24, 183310, 1839
$5 00
3 00
8 003 002 5020 004 50
7 606 003 005 004 503 006 004 005 004 003 007 605 003 002 265 00C 009 005 004 50
3 00
4 5083k
4 006 006 009 003 50
25 0000
6 006 00G 003
4 00
9 003 50
3 00.4 004A ,0
6 009 006 005 005 002 50
April 23, 1800.dododo410
do.dodododododododododododo
do
dodododo,dodo
do
dododododo.do
dodododo,dododododododododo
dododododo
do
do
do
408
Alphabetical list of invalid navy pensioners, complete to the 20th of November, 1841.
]Doe.i No.2
A No.' 15-Cintinued.
Nam" of "en'sioners.;
Lemuel BsyantSamuel BosworthJames BarkerJunius J. 'BoyleThomas BartlettWilliam B. ErownEdmund BrettRobert ButlerRobert BlairSamuel ButlerThomas BuchananThomas 1. ClarkeHorace CarterJohn ClarkLeonard ChaseJohn ClementsMichael CallinsAbrahamnCaswellDavid ConnorDaniel H. ColeJohn H. ChaunceyWilliam CookJames ColeHoratio N. CrabbJohn ConklinDavid ChristieEnos R. ChildsNathaniel CovillNathaniel ChapmanZteorge CornellJohn C. ChamrplinJohn ClarkThonmas ClarkeJohn ColeJohn CloughEdward CardevanFrancis CovenhovenStephen CharmplinR. B. CunninghamR. C. CogdellRobert CathcartJohn CollinsGeorge CoomesWilliam -CantrillEdward .CarrRobert CaronWilflamDunbarRichard DunJames DiionDavid DonversMarmaduke DoveStillinan DodgeJohn DownesJohn A. DickasonTimothy DoneganWilm' lDunn
.eph lwrympleOwea Doddolph
Rank.
OrdinaryseamanSeamanQuarterlnapterMidshipman -
SeamanGunnerMarineQuartergunnerSeamanQuartergunnerMarineCarpenter's mateLandsmanBoatswain's mateOrdinary seamanSeamanSeamanr-Ordinary seamanLieutenantMarineMidshipman -
Cabin cookSeamanLieutenant m. corps
SeamanMarineMidshipmanQuartergunnerQuartergunnerCarpenter's mateSeamanSeamanOrdinary seamanOrdinary seamanSailingmasterSeamanOrdinary seamanLieutenantLieutenantPassed midshipmanSeaman-SeamanSeamanMarineSepmanOrdinary seamanSeamanSeamanSeamanMarineSajlingmatterOrdisry seamanMtster commandantCarpenter -
Ordinarv seamanGumnerSeaman(i4aer28
Commencement of Monthlypension. pension.
August 1, 1814July 3, 1823April 20, 1836Nov. 22, 1822Nov. 24, 183July 4, 1835June 12, 1815April 30, 1835Jan. 1, 1832August 28, 1815June 4, 1829April 27, 1839Feb. 26, 1837Jan. 15, 1838August 1, 1828Dec. 29, 1812April 22, 1834Sept. 30, 1838MaV 23, 1815Dec. 27, 1833Sept. 30, 1817June 30, 1836
May 1, lf 23Jan. 1, '331Dec. 31, 1837Jan. 1, 1841April 2, 1823Jan. 1, 1832June 10, 1815Sept. 10, 1813May 21, 1831May '31, 1825Feb. I8, 1823Feb. 6, 1832June 4, 1829Feb. 28, 1836June 22, 18078elpt. 3, 1814March 25, 1840Feb. 24, 1839Sept. 20, 1816Feh. 9, IB13July 1, 1825April 8, 1830May 13, 1835June 20, 1821May 31, 1840Jan. 1, 1829Nov. 11, 1835Oct. 22, 1835April 20, 1838May 1, 1831Nov. 2R, 1813August 19, 1835April 27, 1837Oct. 8, 1835Feb. 24, U14June 26, 1814
$8 006 008 004 756 002503 003 756 008 00
3 002 37j2 00
12*35 006 004 602 5016 66B3004 754 505 007 '503 004 '09 509 00
9 009 006 003 002 Si)0000
3 003 7510 0012 506 '266 006 008 002 00
-005 '004'506 003 003 005 003.33110 003 3312 5010 '004 50
00
.cts ofeoniieisunder which dS-lowed..
April!23, 1800.do'do
dlododo-dedododododo.4do
dedododododo
' 40,do
dodododo
dodo-do'dodo
do'dodo-dodo
do
March 3, 1837.April 23,doe.
dododododo
dQ
dodododo
do
4,
4Wo
Doe.b N-o *.-2.
A No. 15-Continued.
Names of pensioners.
Mathias Douglas -
James Dunham -
John DanielsJohn DuunJohn DavidsonSamuel Daykin,John DiragenJanies DarleyGeorge EdwardsFrancis I. EllisonThomas Edwards8tandiahYF. Edwards-Francis ElliottEbenezer EvansJewss ElamWilliam EvansAbner EnosGardner EdmondsD. S. EdwardsJames Eddo -
Alvin EdsonThomas'EnglishNieholasT. Farrell -
William FarrellAlfred FisherWarren FoggJack FloodJames FergusonAndrevw W. Fleming -
Robert ForsaithWilliam. FlaggJohn FallerheeGeorge FitzgeraldMichael FitzpatrickMomes FrenchPeter Foley -
William FitzgeraldWilliam M1. GoodshallChester GoodellCharles-GordonJames GoodAnthony GerorneWilliam GregorySamuel H. Green -
John GeyerDaniel GardnerAnthony GaleJohn GrantWilliam GunnisonJames GlassJames GrantPatrick Gilligan.John Gr4soAohn GrantPeter GreenWilliam gillenJerry GardinerRichard .Qilbody
Rank.
Seaman - -
GunnerQuartermasterMarine - -
Lieutenant - -
Marine - -
SeamanOrdinary seamanBoySailingtnastorQuartermasterSeaaun - -
MarineSeaman - -
Marine - -
Marine - -
Master's mateOrdinary seamanSurgeon's mateCaptain forecastle -
Lieutenant in. corps -
Ordinary seamanMarineSeamanSeaman -
MarineSeaman 'SaiingimasterSeamanMarineLieutenant -
Landsamnar-SeamanMaster-at-armsSeaman - -
MarineSeamanSeamanOrdinary seamanOrdinary seamanSeamanSeaman - -
Marine - -
QuartermasterseamanOrdinary seamanLieut. Colonel in. c. -
Seaman - _Ordinary seamanSergeant marine corpsseamanMarineCaptain maintapOrdinary seamanSeaman -Seaman - -
Ordinary 6QsmanOrdinary seaman
Conimeneement of Monthlypension. pension.
April 23, 1814July 4, 1828Sept. 7, 1816.July 1,1818March 1, 1801
Dct. 22, 1834Dec. 22, 1815March 1, 1838May 21, 1837Dec. 27, 1830Jan. l, 1823May 11, 1837April 20, 1838March 2, 1813August 1, 1828May 1, 1827June 4, 1830June 4, 1814June 28, 1822Jan. 16, 1835Feb. 6, 1832May 14, 1832May 10, 1830June 4, 1829May 15, 1835June 1, 1813July 7, 1837Feb. 19, 1827Dec. 20, 1839May 18, 1799Oct. 31, 180oAugust 1, 1827C.t. 11, 1838June 4, 1829April 14, 1834
June 27, 1837Dec., 31, 1836July 15, 1825Dec. 12, 1834May 11, 1835Jan. 1, 1829Jan. 1, 1832May 28, 1830Jan. J, 1819April 0, 1815
March 28, 1814Jan. 5, 1836May 20, 1813Nov. 24, 1833Oct. 24, 1836April 9, 1829June 4, 1829March 30, 1838July l1,1831April 3, 1827Jan. 1, 1832Jan. 14, 1818Jan. .14, 1826
$10 4
5I9I34
2034Si
5I
4115933
6G3657I7536
5
6104318
4
2.9
6
5
6
63
. 5126
49622566
383
'345
65
4
)01010
10
DO
DO
00
00
00
00
60
00
00
0000
006075
6000000000S7100005000
7500
00
000050
1000000
000000
0000006000000025
0050500000000000
Acts of 'Conagrunder which a!--
lowed.
April 23, 1800..do
do
do
do
do
do.
do
do
do.
do.
do
do
-do.dodo
do
do~do~do
do
do.do
do
do
dodo
do
do
do,do
do~do
do
do
do
dodo
do
do
do
do
April 2,4 1810
April 23, 1809.
do.
do
do-do
do
do
do
do
'dododo.
-do
410
4'11A No. 15-(Continued.
Nabw of pensioners.
3obn HodgkinsBenjamin HarrodJames Hatch -
William HerringbrookJohn HoganJohn J. hardyJohn HarvisJohn HusseySimon HillnanHoratio N. HarrisonJames D. HamnmondElijah L. Harris - |John HamiltonJohn HoxseSamuel F. Holbrook -
Ueaac HardingGarret HendricksUriah HanscombIsaac T. HeartteSamuel HambletonJohn HamiltonJohn Hall4Ioswell HaleThomas Huntley1lphraim Hathaway .J. L. C. Hardy -
Alexander HamiltonHenry HerveyWilliam HamiltonJoshua HowellWilliam L. HudsonEliaa HughesRobert HazlettHenry Hampton -
Michael Johnson -
David Jenkins -Richworth Jordan _Gilbert JonesJames JacksonThomds Ap C. JonesWilliam JonesThomas IrwinObqdiah JohnsonLewis JonesJohn JoyceIchabod JacksonJohn JohnsonJoseph JacksonJoseph JetinetteThomais Jackson, 2dSylvester Jameson
3Edward IngramJarnes JeffersHenry JacksonHenry IrwinNicholas KlineWilliam C, KeeneWilliam Kinnear -
Rank.
Cor,poral's mateSeaman
Quartergunnerseaman - -
Seaman - -
Seaman - -
QualtergunnerOrdinary seamanOrdinary seamanPassed midshipmanSeaman
Marine - -
Seaman -
Seaman - -
Carpenter ' -
SeamanSeaman - -
Oidinary seamanActing wailingmaster -
Purser - -
Seaman - -
QuartermasterOrdinary seamanSearnanLandarnan - -
Midshipman -Boatswain's mateSeamanSelamn _Ordinary seamanSailingmasterOrdinary seamanMusician marine corpsOrdinary seamatanSeamanSeamanSeaman -Ordinary seamanSesmnan -
Lieutenant - -
Boy -
PrivateOrdinary seamanSeamanOrdinary seamanSeaman -
SeamanCook _Captain mizentopQuartermaster,Seaman - -
Boatswain - -
Ordinary seamanCaptain forotopMarine - -
Sergeant marine corpsMaster-at-armsMarine - -
Commencement ofpension.
July 1,. 1814Oct. 28, 1030July 1, 1814Feb. 18, 1814March 4, 1930June 25, 1813August 1, 1827Jan. 1, 1832July 3, 181sJuly 15, 1838Dee. 29, 1812Sept. $5, 1833May 1, 1827August 15, 1800Sept. 30, 1820May 9, 1834August 9, 1834Oct. 16, 1799April 1, 1817Sept. 10, 1813May 1, 1827Oct. 20, 1830Dec. 25, 1819August31, 1837June 15, 1838July 31, 1821May 31, 1838March 8, 1834July I, 1829June 30, 1836July 6, 1817August 28, 1837Dec. 1°, 1936June 14, 1840Jan. 31, 1812Augifit 1 1828March 16, 1836June 30, 18l5March 4, 1816Dec. 14, 1814August 24, 1814Jan. 31, 1837'April 1, 1819Oct. 27, 1835August30, 1839Jan. 25, 1837March 28, 1814Oct. 29, 1839June 12, 1838June 1, 1813August 1, 1828April 1, 1831dec. 7, }805.
Sept. 20, 1838Feb. 20, 1837Jan. 1, 1832Sept. 10, 1813April 3, 1834
Monthlypension.
$7 003 00
12 006 003 006 004 505 004 006 506 003 006 008 505 005 006 006 00
20 0020 .006.004505 Io3004 004 757 12i4 006 005 0015005 002 001 66*3 006 06 002 505 00
15 002 251 755 000 003 754.506 004 502 33i9 006 005 006 003 751 755 009 003 00
Acts of Congrewunder which al-lnwed,
April 23, 1800.dodododo
dodododo~dodo'dododododododododododododododododo,dodo~do~dodododo~dododododo
March 3, 1837.April 23o 1800..
dodododododododododododododo
do -
Docre No. -2.
Doc. No. 2.
A No. 15-Continueda
InIu6I. of penasioners.
Daniel KleissAndrew KeyJames KellyJohn KiggpnHenry KeelingJohn Kennedy -George Kensinger -Thoma KXellyJoseph Kelly -John KeeganJohn LsuicombJohn LangEdward LibbisJohn LewisJohn LovelyHenry P. LeslieJr'mes LloydIs& tc LangleyJohn LloydJohn LagrangeRobert LewisRichard LeeTimothy LanePeter LevisJohn LeonardJohn G. LanmanEdward MartinJacob Marks -Richard iMerchantCharles MorrisJames MountJames MosesJames McDonaldJoseph MarksEdward Myers -ThomasMurdockWilliam McKeeverJohn MunroeJohn MeiggsJohn McGarrG. T. McLaughlinMl. F. MauryArphibald MoffatEnoch M. MileyPeter McMahonSamuel MeadeAndrew MitisonPatrick MurphyGiles ManchesterJames MerrillColton MurrayJohn MolahonGeorge MarshallWilliaml P. MeArthurMatthias McGill -Samuel Miler -
John Marston, jr. -
Wiallm Mervine -
Rank.
Ordinary seamanBoatswa.n's mateMarineOrdinary seamanGunner -
QuartergunnerMaster-at-armsSeaman -
Seaman -
QuartermasterOrdinary seamanSeaman -
Ordinary seamanBoatawain's mateSeamanCarpenterMarineOrdinary seamanMarine -
Seaman -
Steward -
QuartermasterCook - -Ordinary seamanSeaman - -
| QuartergunnerSeaman -
Marine -
Marine -
Lieutenant -Sergeant -
Purser's steward -Corporal marine corpsSeaman -
Scaman -
Seaman -Ordinary seaman,Seaman -
Seaman -
Steward -
Passed midshipmanlieutenant -
Ordin-- v seamanQuartergunnerOrdinary seamanSeaman -
seaman - -Ordinary seamanOrdinary seamanOrdinary seamanBoatswain's inateOrdinary seamanGunnerMidshijmnahn - -Seaman. -Captain marine corpsMidshipman - -
Midshipman - -
412
Monthly I
pension.
S5 0019 004 502 505 004 509 004 00A 5nfl
Commencenipension
May 6,July 9,August 24,April 30,August 30,.TUly 1,. Ry 22,April 25,Oct. 31,March 27,Jan. 15,Julv 27,Jurne l,Jan. 1,April 23,Feb. 18,April 5,Dec. 1,J uzle 8,Nov. 30,Sept. 5,July 1,March 25,July 30,Julv 1,Julio 20,March 8,June 30,June 30,August 19,June 7,April 23,Dec. 31,May 1,May 27,Julne 30,Oct. 14,July 22,July 1,Nov. 11,Feb. 8,Oct. is.June 1,March 28,Nov. .2,Oct. I 9,Sept. 10.Oct. 19,May 1,Oct. 23,August 1,July 9,March 31,Jan. 15,May 28,April 24,Dec. 31lNov. 28,
ent of
1829183i918141838183418251819181S18351830183818371836183218351840183418141819183418301820181618371829183618371810182418121837181618141827182718361835183518191832183718391832181418071837181318361827181918311836182618381814181418141812
kcts of Congunder which al.lowed.
April 23, 1840.
dododododododo410dodododododo
March 3, 1837.April 23, 1800.
dodododododododododododododedodo
dododododododododododododododododododo
-dodododododa
62
96525:3466859
3
11239
6362.4104912586355559
.5248
1043
00500066*000000000000607500000000500043I75502500250000005050005037j5000000000000000000000607500007516
-
Doe. D6. 2.
A No. 1 i-Continued.
Neuros of pensioners.
John MyrickJohn MetzerJohn MooreJames McDonaldJohn MaliprinePatrick McLaughlinJohn MyersSamuel YlclsaacsWilliam MoranEnos MarksJohn H. McNealeJohn MitchellMatthebv McMurrayThomas MillerJohn MooreWilliam MiddletonHenry'J. MercierJames NickersonJanes NagleJohn F. NoyerJohn NugentFrancis B. NichulsWilliam NapiorDavid NewburyWilliam NewtonJohn NeilsonAsael OwensSamuel Odiorne, jr.lsaac OmansCharles 1'. PlattStephen PhyferDavid PorterPeter 'PiersonJames PerryThomas PaineWilliam PerryCharles PastureNeal PattersonPuync PerryJohn PetersonJohn PercivalN. A. PientissEdward PowerHenry PowellUhoer ParsonsThom"s B. ParsonsJoseph PeckCharles PerryJohn PriceJ6hn.PinerI)aniel 'PeckDvid QuillJohn 'RandallJohn "oertiJoba itobinsonJameAlleid,Thmeis RichieJamcrRobetis
Rank.
Gunner - -Seaman -Seaman - -Seaman - -Landasman - -Ordinary searmanSeamanBoy -SeamanOrdinary seamanSeaman -
QuartermasterSeaman -
Seaman -
Seaman -
Seaman -
Ordinary seamanSeaman -
Seaman - -Marine - -Seaman -
Midshipman -Corporal marine corpsOrdinary seaman -
Ordinary seaman -
Quartergunner -
seaman - -
seaman - -
Seaman - -
Lieutenant - -
Ordinary seamanCaptainSeaman - -Ship's corporalSailingmasterSeaman -
Seaman -
Seaman -
Seerian -
Ordinary seamanLieutenantSailingmasterOrdinary seamanSeamanSurgeon -SSeamanSeamanSeamanSeamanOrdinary seamanSeaman -
QuartermasterMarineMearmanM'Sler's mateOrdinary seamanSeaman - -Quittergunner
Commencement of M49nthlypension. pension.
August 7, 1837 $5 00Feb. 26, 1839 3 00
Jan. 9, 1838 4 50Dec. 31, 1826 3 00Feb. 1, 1839 . 3 00Nov. 1, 181J 5 00Nov. 1,1828 6 00July 3Q, 1814 6 00Dec. 5, 1815 6 00Feb. 16, 1815 5 00June 1, 1832 3 00June 11, 1832 8 00Sept. 1, 1827 6 00Oct. 23, 1829 4 00Dec. 4, 1817 .00Jan. I, 1837 8 VuMay 20, 1837 1 26Jan. 15, 1816 6 00June 30, 1834 5 00July 1, 1826 5 00August 14, 1818 6 00June 1, 118 4 75July 1, 1826 4 "1April 15, 1836 2 50Sept. 11, 1814 1 25Jan. I, 1832 9 00Jan. 22, 1838 8 00Dec. 24,1825 6 00June 26, 1B21 6 00June 4, 1829 25 00April 4, 1825 7 00
Jan. 24, 1826 40 00March 20, 1886 6 00Sept. 1, 1827 9 00Feb. 7, 1834 20 00April 9, 1825 6 00March 4, 1816 5 00July 1, 1820 8 00April 6, 1816 6 00Sept. 10, 1813 5 00Dec. 22, IN26 12 50Nov. 30, ,1814 10 00May 27, 1834 5 00Feb. 10, 1840 3 00Feb. 7, 1816 12 50Sept. 1, 1808 6 00Oct. 19, 1836 2 50Nov. 80. 1837 4 50May 11, 1835' 6 00Nov. 6, 1828 5 00July 1,1829 6 00
Feb. 20, 1815 5 00
Sept. 2, 1806' 3 00June 1, 1813' 3 00
Jan. 31, 1814 1 25
Jan. 14, 1838' 5 00
May 14, 1839; 3 01April 14,1832' 1 8
Acts of Congresunder which al-lowed.
A pril 23, 81-dodododqdodododododododododododododododododododo
. dododododododododododododo
April 2, '1816.April 23, 1600.
dododododododododo'dododo
*il-4&0diO
'do
-_
Doc. No. 2.
A No. 15-Continued.
Names of pensioners.
Jasper ReadJohn RogersJohn RomeoJohn RevelBlrnett RoganJames RankinJames RodgersJames C. ReedAlonzo RouleyEdward Ross -
Edward Rowland -
Rosnmate Rhodes -
Samuel RiddleThomam RileyB. S. RandolphDaniel RiggsSamuel RoseNathan RolfeJohn RicoWilliam RobinsonJohn Riley -
John RichardsBenjamin Richardson -
John RichmondNathaniel StaplesPatrick ScantonBenjamin Stevens -
Stephen\ SimpsonWilliam SmithEli StewwatHarmon SuttonThomas J. StillCharles SheeterThomas SnithJoseph SmithAlfred SmithJohn Stevens -
Jeremiah SullivanThomas SmithAaron Smith -
Joseph SmithJohn Smith, 5thWilliam Stockdale -
William SntartJohn SmbthJames SmithJames ShanklinRobert SpeddenWilliam SmithJohn StrainJames SpiersJohn SmithJohn ScriverJohn 8chrouderHorace. B. Sawyer -
Otis SWeSamuel SpoonerWilli Seymour
Rank.
Seaman
Captain's yeomanOrdinary seanmanOrdinary seamanLandamnan - -
Seaman -
SailingmasterOrdinary seamanOrdinary seamanBoy - -
Ordinary seamanSeaman - -
Seaman -
Gunner -
Midshipman - -
Ordinary seamanSeamanSeamanSeaman
MarineMarine - -
QuartergunnerMaster's mateMarineSeaman -
Ordinary seamanMarte.'s mateMarine - -
Ordinary seaman
Master's mateSeaman -
MarineBoatswain's mateSeaman - -
BoatswainOrdinary seamanQuartermasterSeaman - -
Boatswain - -
Ordinary seamanLieutenantSeaman - -
Marine - -
Ordinary seamanSeaman
Ordinary seaman -
Ordinary seamanLieutenantSergeant marine corpsseamanOrdinary seamanBoatswainSeaman - -
Seanan - -
Midshipman - -
Corporal marine corpsOrdinary seaman -
seaimn - -
Commencement ofpension.
March 28, 1814May 18, 1832April 6, 1838August 20, 1833June 6, 1838June 8, 183'July 27, 1815March 5, 1837March 1, 1836January 1, 1827Sept. 11, 1814Dec. 5, 1815June 30,1836June 23, 1837October 7, 1815May 18, 1836May 24, 1836Dec. 14, 1813July 19, 1830June 15, 1817July 1, 1831October 20, 1829October 8, 1829July, 31, 1816May 1, 1833January 1, 1811June 27, 1814Nov. 16, 1835June 1, 1827May 20, 1814July 1, 1829January 1, 1832Nov. 1, 1832April 5, 1839Dec. 31,1837Sept. 27, 1837May 21, 1831June 30, 1837April 6, 1815August 1, 1828Sept. 11, 1814May 5, 1827July 26, 186July 1, 1829August 31, 1834Dec. 2, 1837June 1, 1813Dec. 6, 1823January 7, 1841Feb. 28, 1837May 5, 1837Dec. 31, 1827April 10, 1811June 29, 1819Junc 3, 1813Nov. 16, 1835October 15, 1838Feb. 17, 1836
Moa hly tActs of Congrespension. under which al.
lowed.
$3 00 April 23, 1800.4 50 Jdo
25 01 d
2 00 do4 50 do15 00 do2 50: do5 00:
3 00 do
5 00 do
6 00 do
3 00 do
7 50 de6 00: do3 75 do4 50 do
6 00 do6 00 do
00 do
3 00 do
9 001 de10 00 do
1 75 do
3 00 do6 00 do10 00 do
do
5 00 do3
00 do00 do3 00 do3600 do6 00 do00, do
.5 00; do,.3 504 50
6 Or
10 r,2 0
18 75
'. 006 005 003 002 502 50
25,006 504 503 755 005 006 004 754 50l 6600
dodo
doApril 2, 1816.April 23, 1800.
dododododo
i dododo
. March 3, 1831.April 23, 1800.
doI do
Idodo
I do
dodo
, do
41-4
-rs__
:1
11I
B4it$Boe. N&. 2.
A-No. 15-Contilnued.
4eaines of pensioners.
3onau A. Stone -
Alexander SmithThomas StallingsLeonard StevensRichard S. SuterLewis ThomasJohn TaritonJames TurnibullOwen TaylorB. R. TinslarThomas TindleyJohn TaylorJacob TonkinsSamuel TaylorGeorge TunstallIsaac ThomasWilliam ThompsonJames ThompsonJulius TerryJames 'full _Henry TownsendDavid ThomasPhilip TulleyPeter TooleyGeorge TurryBenjamin Underwood -
George UphamGabiiel Van HornWilliam VenabloJohn W. WestJob G. WilliamsWilliam Whitney'1ohn A. WebsterPeter WoodburyRobert WoodsCharles W. WhiteReuben WrightCaleb J. jiginsHenry R. Williams -
John WilliamsJoseph WardWilliamz Williams-
William . WelshJames Wilson . -
James B. WrightCharles Weeks --Thoma, WilliamsonFrancis WilliamsGeorge Wiley -
John WaersJam Woodhouse .Gore WilsonJohn WilliamsJack WilliamDaniel WatsonCharles WheelerHenry. Ward -
Hem Walpole -
Rank.
SeamanOrdinary seaimanSergeant marine corpsMidshipman - -
Marine' -
Ordinary seamanOrdinary seamanSeaman - -
SurgeonSeamanQuartermasterMarineOrdinaTy seaman3SeamaniMarineOrdinary seamanSeamanOrdinary seamanSergeant marine corpsOrdinary seamanMarineSeamanMarine - -
BoatswainOrdinary seamanMarineMaxine - -
B1oatowain's mate -
LieutenantLieutenant m, corps -
SeamanSailingmasterQuartermasterSeamanOrdinary seamanCarpenter'. mateOrdinary seamanYeoman -
Seaman - -
Seaman -
MarineSeaman - -
Quartermaster,QuaotrinasterSeamn -
SurgeonLandsanan - -
SeaianSeaman
SeamanSea man
Captini foretop -
SeanmanCarpenters mate
Seaman. - -
QuartergunnerSeam - -
Commencement ofpension.
April 4, 1829July 26, 1836Nov. 7, 1828January27, 1837Dee. 16, 1814May 11, 1839may 8, 1833April 6, 1815August 19, 1812January31, 1830April 6, 1816May 31, 1839May 31, 1840Nov. 30. 1839April 14, 183GOctober30, 1826May 20, 1826June 30, 1836August 31, 1812June 29, 1616Dec. 18, 1814January 1, 1806January10, 1816January 27, 1637August 9, 1839April 24, 1815July 12, 1816Dec. 23,,1837May 2, 1834Nov. 30, 1830June 30, 1828Nov. 1, 1818Sept. 13, 1814March 18, 1813Dec. 31, 1836Feb. 17, 1837August 30, 1814May 23, 1814August 2, 1840July 1, 1818July 1, 1818July 9, 1838May 1, 1827July 1, 1817May 1, 1831Feb. 23, 1830Dec. 31, 1835January 15, 1838March 1, 1837SepL 30, 1838March 17, 1836March 23, 1838Sept. 9, 1830March 22, 1828May IQ, 1838October S3 1838May 27, 1831October 2, 1820
Monthly Acts ofC eonpension. under which al-
lowed.
$9 00 April %3, 1800.300 do'250 do325 do9.50 do266i do400 do5 0o April 2, 1816.6 OG April 23, 180.650 'd3 00 April 2, 1816.8 00 April 23, 1I06.350 do5 00 March'S, 1831.3 00 April 23, 1800.600 do750 do600 do500 do500 do500 do300 do600 do3s0 do3334 do500 do300 do350 do4 7fi do625 do750 do800 do
20 00 June 30, '894.9 00 April 23, 1800.300 do500 do800 do300 do7 60 March 3, 183t.6 00 April23, .'1800Q600 do350 0do600 do900 do900 do600 do15 00 do
1'00 4.0
3 uO do3 00 o600 .-do6 00 dd:187i -do
3 600 do,'475 -*:do739 0 'do9 00 idI300 '..d
9.869604064
Table: Alphabetical list of widow pensioners, complete to the 20th of November, 1841.
460406968.9
D.e., 2.
A N*o 1 5-Continued.
Nameo of peaioners.
HIenryt Wiliumngsokinion White'homas WardWilliam WardWilliam' WelshSamuel E. WatwonJohn Wright, 2dWilliam A. WeaverJamesWioitnuon
Jobn *ngergJImes WinesWilliinim WjbksEla WileWmliam WrightEdward 'WattsThomas WelshSamuel WilliamsWilliam WapLerJohn J. Young
Rank.
Ordinary seamanSeamanCaptain foretopSeaman,Ordinary seamanMajor marine corpsOrdinary seamanMidshipmanArmorpeQuartergunnerOrdinary seamanSeaman -
Ordinary seamanOrdinary seainanSeamanHeamanQuasirgunnerQuarternasterQuartergimnerLieutenant
Commencement of Monh1lypetision. pension.
March 3, 1838Feb. 29, 1'1Jait. 14, 18bAugust 1,: I8eJan. 1, f821iFeb. 4, 19917May 1, 1820June 1, f8s3Sept. 1, i831:Nov. 7, 1836April 24, 184March 28, 1804August 4, 1813Sept. 10, 18iSAugust 31, 1832Dec. 31, 1828Feb. 26,. I0Sept. 1, 187
Dec. 3, li81May 21,. 129
$5.476
2
18.5
965
5
4233126
925
00
006000507600s00062j00000050000000
00
00
Acts-,of C Pgrewnuader w`zebai-lowed.
.April 283, 1800.PAl ,tlo,do
do
dodo
.do
dho&Odli
dodododo
dodo'
The number of invalid pensioners is 491; annual sum to pay there, $33,998 64.
B NN. 15.
.81phabetical list of widowe pens.ionern, complete to: the 20th of NovembyW.1S41.
Names of pensioners.
Sally AnnisAbigailAppletonXlikt P. AreberIlwia Aiwdersmon-MarthaAnn Atwood -
Louisa Auchmuty -
Louisa AahtonCathari" L. ArnilsteadCatharine Anderson -
Elizabet*ArmitakeHarah BdrnardElisa KOBoughanSusan BirberEmily BbeleElizabeIbBeelerLydia Bftwn.'ane BokamerMary W'BDroomMau Auk Boyd -
ElzslBuck -
ElisabshtBeinghaa -,
Carolinzw. Berry -
Husband's rank.
SeamanSeamanSeoanganPasuod midshipman -
Purser - -
LieutenantLieutenant -
Lieutenant m. corp -
MarineSeainzr
Carpenter's IcateLiectenant - -
Bov: -- -
PurgerCorporal Umatine corpsCarpenter -
Marine -
MajjOf Waeriie oorps -
Surgetin --Muslaian marine corpsLieaute ! -ILieutesnt.a
Commencement Monthlyof pension. pension.
April 20; 1815January 4, 1815October 12, 1839Dec. 29, 1840May 11, 1823October 8, 1835October 11, 1840April 14, 1841Feb. 19, 1813March- 7, 1810
Sept. 10, 1809Nov. 6,41892October 24, 1840kApril 4, 183bSept. 8, 1830March 28, 1824Sept. 1M: 18;29-Nov. 14, 190OMarch 26,;18899-Dec. 5, 1881August' 1, 183aTJuly 17, 1824
$6 006006 00
12 5020 0025 0025 0015 00
. a506 009 50
25- 00300
20 004 6010 003 50
25- 0030- 00
; 4 00:, 6-00,-; i5 00
Acts of Cong"esunder which-
allowed.
Marclih4, 18M14March 3, 18311
do
do.June 30a,188)E.March 3,l88~:
do
do-
Jlumio 31), 1884.1MareW, 1881Juneo80; Isl.
Juadi a0 r lMaireb 8;v1S
dor-
Widb
iJmlnw3 1884..
416
l -l-Alphabetical list of widow pensioners, complete to the 20th of November, 1841.
DvlCAP NWwl~.UB NM. -I C6ntntifd.
Nw'of pehoichm. I HN ad'siunk,
sbria. BibbitPolly BarryElizbeth BishopMartba Burrell
Elizabeth BartlettAbigai Bailey tNabby BurchsteadEliza BradleeJulianna Burchmnore -
Letiuia BlakeElizabeth BeckfordJuJianno, S. BablbitVuldab BennettPbtebe Butler8Sin 'BainbridgeCStharine M. BeersElizabeth BarneeSarab' BeggsSarah BerryElizabeth H. BaldwinEliWbeth E. ChatidlerSusan CorletteLeah arier
Ann D. Campbell&arah Ann CookeMary GrawfordMary ChbeverAbigail CowellHadrtiet CarteiMtgaet& Crafit t
Mftaret CowonRebeca G. CooperCaroline L. CovingtonAnAMaria ClunetEliza M. CloudElizabdth CernonMaria Christykwol]l CopeElizas CasainMaria J. Cuvilier*hl Crementifon -
Bl0oY CorreaiaCeli CramCrCatharine Chauncey .rftwe F. UaokEliza W. CockcAft V. CockeFizby Casar -
SArah CoulterX" Ofsn i.Elldeth J. Caldwoll&Wmhkhw CrickettJieti UightohMfhtaat kah manEleaaor Cox
alSh13-..AI Cohradllen Coe - -
Marine
SeamrnLandsmanCarpeutter
Sernt marine corps8uagon - -
MatineLaridara-i, -
Commander -
SailingmasterPurserCaptainSurgeonCarpenter -
8ailnmker -
Bdatatain -Captain's clerkSurgeonOrdoiary seamanMuician xharine corpsLieutenait8uigeonPassed midshipman -
,ieuatenanitLieutenantMajor marine corpGurn~etloatsiain
GunnerFetgpaht mhbrine oorpsAssistant surgeonOrdinary seaman
Seiatin --f3ei~An
PuftcrMueiciin marine corpsSailthakerGut-erLicuunant -
CaptainLiedtefiantrLidouteant.LieutenantTLiduteflantsufeon - -
Litutenaunt -
Laieutenarit-ieaahiv -' -
Casptai6 - -
Ordihaty sernanMat~hi -Ship!* botporalPamWsiaha - -
Paire rldshipwn-
Cwndaencaof'pensic
May 24,Dec. 7,Dec. 18,Dec. 14,April 26,Dec. 31,Dec. -1,
April 12,
Sept. 10,Auguat 14,Nov. 30,Sept. 9,August 18,April 9,July 21,June 8,Nov. 2,Sept. 21,March 2,April 12,July 28,July 5,Sept. 23,Juno 3,Dec.: 4,July 26,April 12,
April 18,Sept. 6,Nov. 6,Sept. 14,October 4,Nov. 4,Dec. 1,
August 1,
Nov. 28,Sept. 7,Jan. 3 1,
August 19,June 28,July 9,Dec. 3 1,17eb. 1-0,Jan. 28,Feb. 7,March 7,May 31,Nov. 30,Oct. 12,Oct. 1,
August *6,June 19,
Oct. 13,July 5,April 10,Oct. 25,March 8,
June 30,
MWditn.
1826
181318221813,1813183318381829183618891840184018371833183118191840182918181841184018341836183818411914181418231816183118401840182518811823
183918401821183818831823183418401834182318361820-1840.18371893118-12-188
1887183416341822
Monthlypension.
$253.6-664
10
27-34
3020205025In1010123054
2535128252525l.9
106
1.6.56.13
20410
to02550252526
2652526525
-6
-S
.3-7412
00
6000-00000000505060
0000000000000000500000-0000005033j000000000000
5000000000000000
00000000000000000000-00000
5000
00
50
ActsofGorfeemunder whichallowed.
juh 30v10 RMbrch Si 1837..
do.,Jo..db
June 30,1934..MauTa 3, 1897.June 30, 1834,
dodo
March 3, 1837..
.dodo
June 30, 1834..March 3, 189t.
doJune 30, 1S4U-March 3j 1847.March 3, 1837.
dbJune 31) 1834.
doMarth 3, 1827.
doApril .12, 1914..March 3,- 1417.
doMarch 8, 1837..
dddodo
June 20, 1813.
June 30, l834.AMarch 3, 187.
dodo
March' 1817.June 30, 184.Maith 9, 18137.
do
June 30,1834.do
June 30, 164Jutne 20, 1*18tJude 30i, 101-
Merth 8, 1887,'- -.:.do :,
Jikn6 30, 18831Marth 4, .1S4
Match 3j 1837..d6
-do
db
417
Doc. No. 2.
B No. 15-Continiued.
Names of pensioners.
Elizabeth CashRod1olphino ClaxtonElizabeth Ann DentSusan DecaturMary Ann DenhuanLaura P. Daggett'Sarah DrewSusan DavisEllen DeverMary Frances DavisPrudence Denham'Peggy DorneyEliza DoxeyEllen DixLawitia DillVirginia DuncanArabella DuboisSarah DavisMary DavisJane EvansAnn EdwardsAbigail EldridgePhebe EldridgeHannah EverettAnn R. EdwardsSusan EatonHarriet Ann ElbertDorothy M. EvansAbigail FernaldLucy FlaggMary ForrestMary FordRachel FeltAnn FletcherElizabeth FergusonMary T. ForrestCatharine FremodyEliza M. FortinSusanna FlannJane GoslinMargaret F. GreenMary GallonSophia GardnerEliza GraysonMary GlassElizabeth GoldthwaitElizabeth C. GrayRebecca GulliverJoan GoodwinAnn B. GrimeaMary S. asadadenOlive GroserAnn T. GreenAnn GardnerHannah L. GambleMary Griffin -
Dionysia GoodrumEllen Nora Hanbury
husband's rank.
Seaman - -
Captain - -
Captain -
Captain.Sergeant marine carpsGunnerSailing masterQuartergunnerLanrdsman -
Sailmaker -
OrdinaryseainanSteward - -
SailingmasterSurgeonBoatswain -
Passed midshipman -
SeamanMaster's mateQuartermasterCaptninLieutenant mar. corpsSeaman
GunnerChaplainLieutenant -
GunnerLieutenant -
Boatswain -
Seaman
Gunner - -
Sergeant marine corpsCarpenter's mateSeaman - -
MarineSeaman
Lieutenant - -
Ordinary seamanSteward -
SeamanMarine -
Carpenter -
SeamanMaster commandant -
Captain marine corpsCarpenter's inateOrdiary seaman -
BoatswainMarineSeaman -
Captain marine corpsMaster commandant -
Ordinary seamanPurserGunner -Major marine corps -
SurgeonLieutenant -
Sergeant marine corps
Commencement of IMonthlypension. pension.
Jan. 12, 1837March 7, 1841July 31, 1823March 22, 1820April 7, 1841April 9, 1836April 9, 1823August 10, 1800April 23, 1823Jan. 26, 1839June 27, 1837Jan. 25, 1838May 20, 1828April 16, 1823Dec. 19, 1831August 3, 1836August 30, 1837Jan. 6, 1820Sept. 11, 1814June 2, 1824Oct. 16, 1800June 2, 1831Dec. 31, 1806April 12, 1837Jan. 19, 1824Feb. 22, 1840Dec. 20, 1812Julv 9, 1832Feb. 24, 1815April 20, 1816March 11, 1832April 20, 1816July 14, 1815Jan. 20, 1818July 24, 1814Oct. 1, 1825Jan. 20, 1836Jan. 28, 1833Oct. 1, 1839Dec. 28, 1831Nov. 11, 1834April 28, 1825Sept. 1, 1815June 30, 1823Oct, 1, 1837August26, 1813Feb. IS, 1836Jan. 31, 1822August 29, 1837July 25, 1834August 28, 1812February 2, 1836August 24, 1812April 28, 1836Sept. 11, 1836Nov. 1, 1814May 9, 1836January 4, 1826
$6 0050 0050 0050 008 0010 0020 007 504 0010 005 009 00
20 0027 50
10 0012 506 0010 009 00
f5 0015 006 00
10 0020 0025 0010 00
25 00
10 00
6 0010 008 509 006 003 506 00
25 005 009 006 003 50
10 006 00
30 0020 009 50S 00
10 003 506 00
20 0030 005 00
20 0010 0025 0030 0025 008 00
Acts of Congwsaunder which al.
lowed.
March 3, 1837.
dodododododododododo
June 30, 1834.March 3, 1817.June 30, 1834.March 3, 1887.
dododo
June 30, 18:14.
March 3, 1837.dododododo
March 4, 1814.June 30, 1884.March 4, 1814.,YMarch 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.March 4, 1814.March 3, 1837.
dodo
June 30, 1834.do
March 3, 1837.dodo
June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.March 3, 1817.
doMarch 3, 1837.
doJune 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.
doJune 80, 1834.March 3, 1837.
June 30, 1834.March 3, 1887.June 30, 183.
doMarch.3, 1817.June 30, 1884.
do
418
Doc. N.-2.
B No. 15-Continued.
Names of pensioners.
Mary R. HatchMary HenleyTheresa HoffmanHannah HazenMary Ann H. HolmesHannah Hammond-Phebe Hollis -
Emma HortonAnn J. HolmesRebeeca HigginsSarah Anur Huntt -
Diana Hardy9arah HigginsMary Hanna -
Ann R. Hall -
Mary Ann HorsleyMargaret HollandEllen Hunter -
Elliza Halsey -
Camelia HobbsHetty Henry - -
Mary S. HunterMary Ann Hartnett -
Phebe Hamnersley -
Phebe W. Hoffinan -
Henrietta HisonMary E. Holbert -
Susan HarradenEliza Henley -
Mary HachletonElizabeth JohnstonElizabeth JonesMaria T. JohnionHannah IngrahanmAbigail JonesCatharine JohnsonMary Ann JacksonTheresa JonesMary JamesonEllen JenkinsMary Jones -
Susan J. JacksonAbigail JonesCatherine U. KingAbigail KitchenElizs Kitts - -
Harriet J. KissaaAnn M. KellyFrances M. Lewis
Susannah Lippiucoit -
Lydia Low -
Betsey Low - -
Deborah LinsayElizabeth LagonerJuls U. Lawrence -
Sarah Ann Lent(2.ariue LeahyElizabeth B. Lyne -
Husband's rank.
PilotCaptainMusician marine corpsSeamanArmorer - -
MarineMarineMidshipman -
Master-at-armsSeamanPurserOrdinary seamanSeaman
GunnerSailmaker - -
SurgeonCarpenter's mateMarinePurserLieutenantSeamannChaplainCarpenterLieutenantCaptainMasterCorporal marine corpsMaster commandant -
Captain -
SeamanLandsman - -
MarineCarpenter's mateSeamanSeamanGunnerOrdinary seamanMarineMidshipman -
SeamanChaplainPurserCook - -
Sergeant marine corpsSeaman - -
SailingmasterSurgeon - -
GunnerMaster commandant -
Ordinary seamanYeomanSeamanSailingmasterSeaman -
CaptainSailmaker's mateMarineLieutenant - -
ICommencement of
pension.
February 5, 1814October 7, 1828Sept. 19, 1837March 28, 1814Sept. 8, 1833Nov. 10, 1817May 13, 1811August 7, 1815August 22, 1836Sept. 30, 1837April 4, 1837Sept. 10, 1813Sept. 28, 1834January 17, 1837Sept. 18, 1826Sept. 8, 1831August 10, 1800May 16, 1638January 2, 1838April 3, 1836May 25, 1834Febr'ry 24. 1823Sept. 9, 1830October 1, 1823Dec. 10, 1834Sept. 8, 1840June 30, 1834January 20, 1818May 23, 1835Dec. 5, 1812Febr'ry 21, 1833Sept. 1, 1827January 30, 1814April 10, 1837August 16, 1800August 11, 1818May 2, 1838June. 26, 1810Nov. }I, 1828June 2, 1825January 29, 1829October 31, 1840April 20, 1815August 3, 1887August 16, 1800Sept. 27, 1819October 6, 1828June 10, 1841Sept. 1, Is18January 1, 1938August 1, 1834Sept. 1l 1835May 19, 1826March 4, 1835June 1, 1813Sept. 11, 1824Dec. 27, 1840May 1, 1841
Monthly lActs of Conerresspension.
$20 0050 004 006 OQ9 003 503 509 509 006 00
20 005 006 00
10 0010 0027 509 503 50
20 0025 006 00
20 0010 0025 0050 00
20 004 00
30 0050 006 004 003 00
9 506 00A 00
10 005 003 509 506 00
20 0020 009 006 506 00
20 0030 0010 0030 005 007 506 00
20 006 00
50 009 603 50
25 00
under which al-lowed.
Jan. 20, 1813.June 30, 1834.
doJan. 20, 1813.March 3, 1837.
dodododododo
March 4, 1814.June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.
dododo
Jufhe 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.
dododo
June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.Jan. 20, 1813.June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.
doJune 30, 1834.Jan. 20, 1813.March 3, 1837.
do
dodododo
June 30, 1834.do
March 3, 1837.Jan. 20, 1813.March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.March 3, 1887.Juno 30, 1884.March 3, 1837.March 3, 1817.March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.Jan. 20, 1813.June 30, 1834.March 3, 16837.
do
419
- -.
Doe. No. 2.
B No. 15-Continued.
NSAM9O of pentioners.
MTrI)D. McClure -
Mary MeCawleyRachel Marshall -
Sarah MatthewsHetty McDermottMary Ann MarshallCeleste McGowenAnn Mix - -
Abigail MorganHeater MeredithMary McNellyPbobe Montgomery -
Rebecca McGeeMary E. McPherson -
Hester MurphyMary G. MsuryElizabeth MyetsCatharine Mitchell)Elizabeth H. MarshallAnn 0. McCullough -
Jane MoultonCaroline MonteathMary P. MorrisMartha McNellyHonnra McCartyAnn Martin -
Etizabeth-Martin8usan McCulloughMtry McCallEtiza Maury -
Blizabeth McCannIElizabeth McMurtrie -
Catharine McLaughlinAnn NantzLaura C. Nicholson -
Harah L. NoyesRhoda NewcombElizaleth NagleMary Neale - -
Teresa NicholsAnn Nelson - -
Eliza Netto -
Charity Nicholson -
Margaret NavarroSarah H. NicholsRehecca Oellers -
Margaret OsbernElizasA. OliverEfiaabeth O'Hare
utheeiste-Ant Pierce .
Eliza L. PiereTtances PoutthgerJxue R. Paht*eriia PageNaitncy Pafth
'ftWneft W. ParkerItbby PippenMa1y Proctor -
Hueid's rank.
QuartergunnerCaptain marine corpsSeamanQuartergunnerQuartergunnerGunnerLieutenantCommander -Carpenter's mateOrdinary seamanGunnerSurgeonMarine -Master commandantCorporal marine corpsLieutenant -
MarineLandsman -
Corporal marine corpsSailingmasterSeamanLieutenantLieutenantBoatawainOrdinary seaman
-
QuartergunnerBoatswain -
Lieutenant -
SurgeonLieutenant -
Ptirser's steward -
?urserFirst class boy -
S3ailiagruaste, _
Captain - -
Ship's corporalLieutenant -
Boatswain -
LieutenantSeaman - _
SeamanCaptain's stewardCar.attet r
SailingmastcrSeaman
GunnerCarpenter's mateCarpenter's matsLieutenantLieutenantPassed a8ai6t't surgeon
. omanCarpenterCex4wain -
Sterard
Commencement ofpension.
June 5, 1834Febr'ry 22, 1839Dec. 31, 1827Nov. 30, 1814Sept. 30, 1837August 8, 1821Febr'ry 19, 1826Febr'ry 8, 1839March 12, 1813Febr'ry 17, 1838Nov. 29, 1884Jan. 3, 1828Jan. 26, 1830April 28, 1824Dec. 26, 1831.June 23, 1840October 10, 1839Nov. 20, 1832Dec. 11, 1822August 24, 1814April 20, 1815October 16, 1819Nov. 5, 1837July 14, 1839May 25, 1839April 20, 1815Sept. 1, 1829Dec. 31, 1827Sept. 15, 1831June 24, 1823April 26, 1840March 23, 19836Febr'ry 15, 1837Dec. 27, 1824Dec. 12, 1838October 9, 1835Nov. 1, 1825Nov. 19, 1834Sept. 1, 1815June 30, 1838Nov. 11, 1837Dec. 6, 1838Sept. 9, 1814October 2; 1823Sept. 12, 1922March 21, 1889August 16, 18184March 30, 1884August.28, I38Sept. 10, 1829August 7, 1822February 5, 183Nov. 6, i886March 15, I182Oct. 29, 1812August 2i#, 1830April 20, 1816
July 1, 1887
Monthly Acts of Conpbapensio,. under mhich i.lowed.
$7 5020 006 09g00'7 5010 0025 0030 009i51025
304
253
44
206
25251059
102525259
20420507
259
25
6
6
91010200
610
99
2525172510
9
9
50no0000000050005000500000000000000000000000
0000000000000050
0000000000
00
00
00
00
0050
5000
00500000
00
March 3, 1887.doJune 30, 18.Jan. 20, I1l1.March 8, 1887.
dododo-dodo
June 30, 1834,dododo
March 3, 1837.dodo
June 30, 1J31.March 3, 1837.
Jan. 20, 1818,March 4, 1,814.March 3, 1887.
dododo
Jan. 20, I181,March 3, 1887.dodo
March 3, 18i7..do
June 30, 1884.March 3, 1837.dododo
June 30, 184., do
March 3, 1817.March 3, 1837.
dododo
March 3, 1817.March 8, 1887.doJune 30, 1g81.doM1ah 3, I0,
doMarch .3, 1817.June 30, 1884.Marth a, 187.June 30, 183.MUrth 4, 1817.March,3, 1887.do
do
40
4ftDoc. No, 2.
B No. 15-Continued.
lvames of petnsionero.
Abigail ParrottLydia 0. Pinkhatn -
Eleanor H. Prentiss -
Elizabeth C. Perry -
Margaret ParceltSarah T. PhillipsRachel PattenMar Prelle -1,acretia NI. PerryEliza Page -Sarah Potts -
Gsorgianfla A. Peaco -Sarah PhillipsMary Ann Patterson -Eliza C. PorterCharge Ann PattersonHenrietta M. Prather -Charine S. Mt. Ray -Rebecca Ra neyEliza RunmneyAnn 1. Ross -
Sally Russell -
Elizabeth J. RussellMary RussellMartha RoseCatharine HuinkerElizabeth RobertsSarah Ross - .
Catherine C. Read -Ann M. RodgersSarah RichardsonMinervu RodtgersMary W. RoseCatharine Roismr soiuNancy Riggs -Phebe RevynoldsEliza SitcherViiaa StevensHannah StrickerEleanor SmartLouisa Ann SinithPatty Smith -
Eliabeth L. StallingsMary H. StocktonElizabeth SteinboghMary C. t3penceMehitable SmithSarah Smith -Hannah StoneMari B. ShowHarriet H. SandersSally SclosserCatharine SmithElizabeth A. StarkLouisa SherburneAnn E.. SardoRachel Steel -
liusband's ian k Commencement Monthly Acts of Coaneesof pension. pension. under which
allowed.
Ordinary seaman - March 3, 1832 $5 00 March 8, 1887.Lieutenant - October27, 1889 25 00 doLieutenant - - July 5, 1840 25 00 doCaptain - - August '213, 1820 50 o0 March 3, 1817.Sailmaker - August 20, 1819 10 00 doCarpenter October 9, 1839 10 00 -March 3, 1837.Ordinary seaman - August 11, 1835 5 0)0 doCaptain - - I August 2.5, 1807 50 00 doPurser M- May 8, 1832 20 00 June 30, 1834.Sailingrnaster - Scpt. 16, 1826 20 00 doSailingmastcr a-Ma 8, 1839 20 00 March 3, 1837.Surgeon - - Ma 23, 1827 25 00 June 30, 18:4.Marine - - Ort. 22 1834 3 50 doBoatswain - Dcc. 13, 18B6 10 00 March 3, 1887.Nlaster conmandant - cSept. 2. 1831 320 00 June 30, 1834CaptainM.arinie-SurgeonOrdinary seamanr
! WSaitingnmasterLTieutenant in. corpsMaster's mnateLieutenant -
I sergeant na. corps-FSieaman-SailingmasterSergeant in. corpsMarine -
Lieutenant -Captain
iBostswain's wate(UptainMaster commandantPilot -
Seaman -
Boatswain -Drummer -Captaia-nSergeant M. corps
- Seaman -
jLieutenant -Bjoatswain -
Lieutenant -I Lieutenant -
- Boatswain -Captain
- Lieutenant -Steward
- Seaman -
CCaptain -
Lietutenant -Seaman,
- ! Marine- Corporal n. corps
Lieutenant -- Musician m. corps- Sergeant m. corps
August 125, 1839Ziept. 14, 1834lSept. 7, 183.5Nov. 11i 1804-March 31-, 1823Dec. Il, 1886Oct. 17, 1803July 21, 1838 1July , 1829ISept. 10I, 1813July 10, 1823Feb. 14, 1838Dec. 18, 1840Jan. 6, 1812Mayv 21 1832JanJ. 9, 1837August 1, 1838Auguit 27, 1830JlulV 22, 1813Dec. 2.7, 1814Mayv 21 , 1823j, C' t,.*.24, 1441Jan. 21, 1841Oct. I 18420tOct. 15, 1814Nov. 30, 1836JLune 17, 1815.April 26, 1841Niov. 20, 1836Nov. 20, 18403Sept, 26, 1826Sept. 10, 1829Dec. 19, 1820July 1, 1815Sept. 17, 1823Dec. 7, 1816Feb. 5,) 1821IMarch 18, 1837Dec. 10, 1839
- Nov. 20, 1830Dec. 20, 1835Nov. 28, 1832
50 01303505C20 C15 C10 C25(f61.
843!15150 49 11
50
2064
10l41.501
fi
12.51025251050125965025. 63
o
42548
0
030,o0a000O1i0
50)O
10.5050dQ100O
DO0000500000000000000000000000000051)50000000
March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.
doMarch., 1837.
dodododo
June 30, 1834.March S, 1817.
doMarch 3, 1837.
dodo
June 30, 1838March 3, 1827.
doJune 30, 1834.Jan. 20, 1813.March 4, 1814.March 3, 1817.March 3, 183?.
dodo
March 4, 1814.March 3, 1837.
dodododo
June 30, 1t834.do
March 3, 1837.March 3, 1817.
doJan. 30, 1818.March 3, 1837.
dodo
June 30, 1834.do
March 3, 1831.
Doc. No. 2.
B No. 15-Continmed.
Natmes of penywonersa.
Mar1y bellwagenAnn StephensonMargarr t E. fhawJane SImith - -
Mary StevensAhice SmilyB1it6':tb SimmonsAnn Maria StiversRebecca S. StingerMary kone -
Mary StevensonBlizaleth SevierXary Ann SpringerFrance.. A. Thomas -
Ann Tight - -
'Elizabeth rrapnollAnn Tilden - -
Eliza Toohev - _Uannah ThivmnponLucy R. TempleAnn 'raggert -
Jane TrustyAnn E. 'ringeyEmily TupperElizabeth rrencphard -
Emma C. B. ThompsonOarah J. Underwood -
Hannah UlrickRachel Van Patten -
Lydia Van HornAnna VanderfeenEdna M. WodIEleanor Wells
Abigail WarrenHannash Webb
-rabhV. Waldo -
Elizabeth WhiteM#argaret C.. Worth -
Mary D. WadeCatharine WallingMary S. Wilkins.&Vlecta WebsterMarvel WilcoxSusan C. WoolseyEllen WoolseyCatharine Wise
barah H. Willard
Cbarlote Wares
Julia Weed -
Rebecca WinnDrucilla WhetcroftAnn T. Yarnall
hv.sbaud'.i rank.
8SailingmasterSailiogmnasterPurser - -
Midshipma -nSatlingtnasterSeaman - -
Marine - -
LandemanLandemanSeaman - -
Seaman -
CaptainMi. corpsLieutenant - -
Lieutenant -
SIeman - -
MarineSeamanSergeant m. corps
Seaman - -
LieutenantGunnerCook -
Captain - _
Captain m. corpsCaptainCaptainLieutenant8ailingmnasterOrdinary seaman
Mat ine -Ordiiiary scaatimn1I. ',ed mid! ppman -
Lantnaan -
Marine&~aman - _Master - -
Aas~ter-at-arms
lieutenant - -
Leutenant -S|eamn - -
Passed midshipinan -
LieutenantCarpenter's mateCaptain P -
LieutenantPurser - -
,Sergea.it m. corpsSahlinjmasterCaptain mn. corpsPurserSergeant m. corpsCarpenter'. matew
Commencementof pension.
Nov. 16,Aug. 27,Oct. 17,March 21,April 18,Feb. 27,Jan. 30,April 22,J Uly 15,
April 20,ort. 8,May 9,May 25,Sept. 14,March 24,Sept. 10,April 20,Nov. 13,April 9,
June 23,Dec. 13,July 24,Feb. 22,Jal. I18,Nov. 3,Sept. 2,July 24,June 6,April 23,Oct. 10,June 30,Oct. 9,August 10,Sept. 12,Jan. 1,August 30,May 18,Feb. 3,
Nov. 15,Dec. :3,Nov. 14,August 25,August 8,
May 15,Oct. 25,
Nov. 20,May 30,Dec. 4,May 5,Feb. 8,August 29,April 30,
18281813182@1831181618131811183918391840182818371820182918341813181518371835
183018361839182918381824
1832
1840
18221825
1814182418361800
1812181318381815
f8411816
1813
16391826
181318381840
1824
1 837
18151838183618341837
Monthly Acts of Congretsppension. under which al.
i lowed.,* _ v _
$20 0020 00
20 00
9 50
20 00
6 00
3 504 004 00
6 00
G0020 00
25 00
25 006 003 506 006 50
6 00
25 00
10 009 00
50 00
20 0050 0050 0025 0020 005 003 0050012 504 003 506 00
20 00
9 0025 0025 00
6 00
12 h025 009 50
50 0025 00
20 006 50
20 00
20 00
20 00
6 509 50
Jan. 30, 1834.March 3, 1817.
doJune 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.
dodo
dododo
June 30, 1834.Jan. 20), 1813.March 3, 1837,June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.March 4, 1814.March 3, 1837.
dodo
June 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.
doJune 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.June 30, 1834.
do
March 3, 1837.March 3, 1817.
doMarch 4, 1814.June 30, 1834.
(loMarch 3, 1837.
doMarch 4, 1814.March 3, '837.
dododododo
June 30, 1834.March 3, 1817.March 3, 1837.
doJune 30, 1834.March 3, 1837.March 3, 1817.March 3, IS37fJune 30, I134.March 3, 1837.
do
annual sum to pay therr, $67,749 96.
422
!
The number of wiJow pensioners is 363;
9.869604064
Table: Alphabetical list of minor children to whom pensions have been granted under the act of March 3, 1837.
460406968.9
Dc.- No. 2. 423C No. 15.
Aiphabetznal list of minor children to whonm pensions have been grantedunder the act of March 3, 1837.
Names of childrra.i
Eliabeth Ardis -Ann Ardis -Kmma Ardis -Franklin ArmstrongTenerando ArmstrongThomas W. AdamsLaura V. AndersonAnn E. ArmstrongThomas P. Armstrong;eurgo W. Arnstrong
Virginia Armstrong JJulia A BlakeslecJohn Boll -James Bell -Mary Jane Bell -Maria Bell jMarcellus Bell -Elizabeth E. A. BerryJames R. BladeThomas J. P. Bliss -
William L. Booth -Thomas A. Booth -Goorge 'I'. Bassett -
James Covenhoven -
Margaret T. ChaneirlainEmeline Cousills -Delia Cousins - )Cbarles W. ConwayEdward T. CunninghamWilliam M. CaldwellJohn G. Carrrllizabeth C. Enoch, formerly
Elizabeth C. Davis SEmma DemarestMargaret 1P. DarraghTeresa DavisEliza E. A. R. DenisonMary Jane Fisher -
Elizabeth Ann FrankdsHenri N. FranksChildren of Tiinothy GriswoldM. A. S. Grinmke -Fdward Garrison - -Adolphus fleerman -Theodore Heerman -Valentine M. Heerman tCharles F. Heerman jClifford Heerraan JStephen D. Hibbert -George J. HallMaiy Ann HuntJohn Henry HarrisonJoseph B. Jones
Father's rank.
Carpenter's mate -
Sergeant rnarinc corpsSaailmaker -Captain marine corps
Carpenter
Marine
Cook
SeamanOrdinary seamanSeaman -
Master commandantSurgeon -
Marine -
SailingniasterSeaman -
Marne -
Gunner -
LieutenantLieutenantMusician inar; ie ccSergeant r-drinc coiPurser -
Carpenter -
Purser -
Corporal marine cor
Sergeant mariL.a coaOrdinary seamanLieutenantSeaman -
..I
mrpsrps
ps'rPs
Surgeon' -
GunnerSeaman -
Ordinary seamanOrdinary seamanS~ailingmater
Monthlypension.
$0 50
7
1020
500000
10 00
3 60
9 00
656
30253
20U31025254
82010204
6
5250
000000
00
00500000500000000000000005050000000
35 00
10655
20
0000000000
Commencementof pension..
Sept. 8, 1881.
Jan. 23, 1825.Sept. 10, 1829.Jan. 1, 1837.
Nov. 27, 1839.
July 31, 1827.
August 15, 1831.
Oct.Sept.JulyJan.Aug.Feb.Feb.MayJulyJulyJuneAprilJan.AugustJan.Jan.MarchMavOct.JulyNov.April
9,26,
1,1,
20,26,8,
21,14,1,5,
15,4,
24,9,
11,15,18,27,1 ,
30,2,
1840.1834.1838.
1837.1830.1837.1J2..1829.1833.1837.1827.1840.1822.1824.1831.1829.1822.1829.1840.1838.1825.1826.
April 20, 1837.
JulyDec.AprilAugustMay
9,10,20,16,21,
1832.1834.1837.1831.18' -:
Alphabetical list of minor children to whom pensions have been granted under the act of March 3, 1837.
D1oC. No. 2.C No. 1 5--Continued.
Names of children.
Lucinda Jolly -Hannqh Jolly -James JollyJane Jolly - JWilliam KidwellJohn Kidwell -J. B. O. H. LightelleRobert C. Ludlow -James Livingston -
(Qaroline LordAdeline K. Lowe -Mary F. L1inscott -Caroline W. LiuscottWilliam 0. MartinMargaret R. MunroeAughstus R. MacdonoughThomas MacdonoughCharlotte R. MacdonoughMary A. McCloud -Martha E. Mozart -Mary Ann McCoyJamep B. McCauleyAlexander Moran -John H. M. MadisonMaria C. NorrisShubrick Norris -Jamnes W. A. NicholsonAlexander Perry -
Marv R. Ritchie -
MAry R. Reany -
Father's trlin
Captuiin of foretop
P Private marine corps- Private marine corps
PVli.r __-- (Ordinary sea'r
Gunner- ILiettenant -II Gunner- Seaman -
Boatswain -
Captain
nan
BIoalswain -Master-at-armsSeaman -
Lievitenantouurtergunner
LieutenantMaster commandantLieutenantLieuteat'tLieutenantPurser's steward
Monthly Commencementpension. of pension.
._.._
$7 00
3
32051025
1061050
1096
257
25
30
2525259
50s0
00000000000000
00
00000000
000000000000
August 15, 18o,
JulyDec.Jan.JuneJulyMayMayOct.March
Jan.
JulyAugustOct.Feb.Feb.Jan.Jan.JuneJulyJuneJan.
1,22,1,4,9,2,
25,10,27,
l,
1,16,13,20,10,1,
24,1,
26,3,
1837.1824.1887.1829.1829.1826.
1827.1838.1832.
1837.
1837.1839.1836.18ti.1829.18.38.
1838.1822.1837.1831.1831.
p{argt Roberuts , § Mugician marine corps - 4 00 Oct. 1, 1835.sarah Robinson - Oiu4ara Robinson - 3 Ordnary seaman 5 00 March 10, 1841.HannaL T. Sanderson - LJieuterlant - - 25 00 August 23, 1881.1Uiborts F. Sinclair - - Captain _ 50 00 Jan. 1, 1837.Alonw P. Smith - - eutenalt . - 265 U0 Jan. 1, 1840.Dabotah Sullivan - -eam-n6 00 July 7, 1840.Florence Sullivan - SeamanCatharine M. Smith - - Master commanldant - 30 00Vifginia A. 'Powner Gune-n'1Iobert Towner - Gunner - - - 10 00 Sept. 2, 1831.
-%aret R. 'limberlake - Purser - - - 20 00 April 2, 1828.Eliza Trimnble - - Sailmaker - , - 10 00 JUIY 1, 1837.Edward Thinkhmn - - teaman - - - 6 00 Oct. 31, 1836.John L. Thurston - - Sergeant marine corps - 6 60 Sept. 11, 1840.Children or Robert L. Thorn - Surgeon - - - 30 00 i Oct. 12, 1838.Emily Vandnpckenhausen - Private marine corps - 3 50 March 12, 1833.John Woods - - Boatswain - - - 10 00 Jan. 1, 1830.T. G. Wescott - LLieutenant - 25 00Thomas A. Young - . Lieutenant - 12 50 July 7, 1836.
The number of minor children pensioners is 105; awaa sum to pay then, $12,154.
iI
I
I
_I
9.869604064
Table: A statement showing the receipts and expenditures on account of the navy pension fund, from the 1st of October, 1840, to the 30th of September, 1841, inclusively, and advances to agents during the same period.
460406968.9
Doc. No. 2. 426
D N'o}. 1-5.
A statement showing the receipts and expenditures on account of thenavy pension jfhnd, from the 1st of October, 1,840, to the 30th ofSeptember, 184', inclusively, and advances to agents during Mesame period.
T. Balance in the Treasury, to the credit of the fund,on the Ist of October, 1840, per last report - -
lI. Amount received into the Treasury since Ist Octo-1840. ber, 1840, from whom, and on what account, viz:
Dec. 23 From Corcoran & Riggs, for sale of stocks - -1841.
Jan. 5Feb. 25June
August -
From do do - -
From do, do
From Secretary of the Navy, for stock of Union Bank,Georgetown - - - - -
Appropriation by act of Congress, approved' 16th A ugust,1841 -
Total amount of receipts
'111. Expenditures from October 1, 1840, to September1840. I30, 1841, inclusive, viz:
N'ov. 2 Paid W. R. Wesson, administrator of John G. I.auman,for pension due him - - - - -
16 'Paid Maria Harrison, for arrears of pension due her as
the child of John Garde, late S. M., lost in the In-surgente, 1800 - - - - -
18 Paid Win. Collings, for arrears of pension due him as1841. child of J. Collings, lost in the same - -
March 8 Paid Robert W. Casey, executor of Joshua Howell, forpension due him
April 15 Paid John L. Thurston, for pension due him as the childof L. Thurston, deceased - -
Paid John H. McJ. Madison, (minor,) for pension to 1stSeptember, 1840 . - - -
June 8 Paid David Christie, for arrears of pension under act 3dMarch, 1837 - - - - -
P'aid Franklin W. Desha, for pension due him as one ofthe children of R. M. Desha, late major M. C., to20th F ';zuary, 1840, when he attained the age of 21years - . - -
Paid Murgaret F. Denton, formerly Desha, for pensionto same date
July 9 Paid Elizabeth Farrar, (widowv,) for pension due her lasthusband
Aug, 30 Paid Mary Boyd, for pension due her as the child of Jos.Heiner, Who was lust in the Insurgente in 1800
S3ept. 6 Paid Cornelius M. Roun'dy, for pension due him as thechild of B. Roundy, deceased, from 26th August,1816, to 31st May, 18'30
28 Paid Lewis S. Thomas, for pension due him ns the childof G. Thomas, deceased, formerly purser, from 20thSeptember, 1829, to 29th March, 1841
Total amount of expenditures
1840. IV. Advances to agents to pay pensions, viz:Dec. 23 To. B. D. Heriot, navy pension agent, Charleston, S. C.
To J. '',aighton, do Fortsmouth, N. H.To J. b. Perrault, do New Orleans -
29
-_ $7,248 19
$38,075 98
10,Ii00 003,217 79
1,705 50
139,666 06
_ 192,605 3.3
31 75
5,040 00
1,361 67'
30 50
6 72
200 00
952 80
150 00
300 00
90 00
628 67
991 00
2,766 00
-_ I 12,549 It
fi55 38975 51
1,050 75
A statement showing the receipts and expenditures on account of the navy pension fund, from the 1st of October, 1840, to the 30th of September, 1841, inclusively, and advances to agents during the same period.
Doc. No. 2.D No. 15-Continued.
-1840.Dwc. 23
1841.Jan'ry 5
'Feb. 25Aug. 17
20
Sept. II
To Wm. C. Anderson, navy pen. agt.To Win. B. Scott, doTo L. Jarvis, doTo George Loyall, doTo M. W. Ash, doTo J. Thomas, doTor President Savings Institution,To do Maine Bank,To do Arcade Bank,To dlo Merch'ts & Man. B'k,To do Farmers& Mech's' Bk.To do Farmers' Bank of Del.To do Trenton Bank,To do Mechanics' Bank,
St. Louie, Mo. -Washington, D.C.Boston, Mass.Norfolk, Va.PhiladelphiaBaltimoreLouisville, Ky. -Portland, Me.Providence, R. I.Pittsburg, Penn. -Hartford, Con't -Newcastle, Del. -Trenton, N. J. -New York
To J. Thomas, navy pension agent, BaltimoreTo Wm. B. Scott, do WashingtonTo do do doTo J. Thomas, do BaltimoreTo W. B. Scott, d]o WashingtonTo Jacob Alricks, do Newcastle, Del. -To L. Jarvis, do Boston -
To T. Upham, do Portsmouth, N.H.To B. D. Heriot, do Charleeton, S. C.To George Loyall, do Norfolk, Va.To Thomas Hayes, do Philadelphial'o J. B. Perrault, do New Orleans -
To President Savings Institution, Louisville, Ky. -To do Arcade Bank, Providence, R. I.To do Maine Bank, Portland, Me. -'17o Co Farmers& Mech's' Bk. Hartford, Ct.To do Merch'ts& Man. Bk. Pittsburg, Pa.To do Trenton Bank, Trenton, N. J. -To R. C. Wetmore, navy pension ag't, New YorkTo President of Arcade Bank, Providence, R. I.To do do doTo Samuel McClellan, navy pen. ag't, Baltimore
! TiTal amount of advances
RECAPITULATION.
Balance in the Treasury, October 1, 1840 - - $7,248 19..mount received from that period to Sept. 30, 1841, inclusive * 192,665 33
- - $199,913 52Deduct expenditures to 30th September, 1841, inclusive - - 12,549 11Deduct advances to agents do do - . 122,212 12
134,761 23
Balance to the credit of the fund, October 1, 1841 - _ 65,152 29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,Fourth .9iuditor's Office, November 22, 1841.
426
$1922,0004,0004,0003,0008,000
6211,0321,362156
1, 196144t86
10,000
5,0005,0003,2009,5916,810
1449,2341,0301,6564,8488,9441,432541
1,3803,1911,125120424
17,286281
0000000000000000000000000000
0000004810008200002017500000466600409766
1,000 001,300 00
$122,212 12
Doe. No. 2. 427No. 16.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINE CORPS,Washington, November 9,1841.
SIR: On the 1 th .of May last, a copy of a report dlated October .7,1839, was sent to the Department, accompanied by a letter from me. Iwould beg leave to refer you to those documents, as comprehending mostof the material points to which it is deemed necessary to invite your. at-tention. They are on file. in the Department, and can, no doubt, readilybe brought before you.
Since that report was prepared, the navy. has beqn greatly enlarged,which renders it necessary to present other tables, to provide for that, in-crease. For that purpose, the two tables accompanying this have beenprepared. No. I shows the nuigber of men required for the ships of warnow in commission, allowing one marine for each gun. No. 2 shows thenumber required by a regulation adopted on. the recommendation of theBoard .of Navy Commissioners during the past year. The number ofsentinels on board the vessels of wvar, the opinions of the naval officers onsea duty, and the experience and custom of the service heretofore, allunite in favor of one marine for a gun. I therefore recommend to the De-partmlent the adoption of the principle contained in table No. 1, for theguards of ships of war. In the British navy the military guards are evenlarger than those provided for in this table, a great increase of them havingtaken place since the last war between England and the United States.The experience of the greatest naval Power in the world should not bedisregarded by us.The number of privates required by that table for the ships in commis-
sion. amount' to 1,1041. To provide one relief for this force, it is neces-sary to maintain on shore the same number of disciplined soldiers. Fif-teen hundred and fifty, the number called for on shore by this table, fur-nishes this relief, and 446 over, in which are included recruits and allothers unable to do duty from sickness or other causes. This table furthershows the disposition of this force at the several naval stations, affordingample protection to the public property, and preventing any other expen-diture for that purpose. The navy yards at all the seaports are nowlarge, requiring a long line of sentinels to afford the necessary securityto the property within then; the two Southern naval stations, more espe-cially, require a large force for their security. A large number of armsis kept in each of them, which, by a sudden irruption of the class ofpeople who arc not citizens7 might be seized and used for most disastrouspurposes, unless a force competent for their safe keeping be maintained.The number proposed in this table would seeim to be hardly sufficient fora service so important.
In presenting to the Department the propriety of providing for an in-crease of our naval armament in steamships, I should not fully do myduty if I did nit ask for a number of men even larger than that con-tained in this/,able. I ailh therefore clearly of opinion that 3,000 privatesare required, and that that number should now be provided for by law,Commodore Stewart and other naval officers think that 4,000 men are ne-cessary. That this number could be usefully employed, I do not doubt;but, in asking for 3,000 men, I am led to believe that the public interestswill be sufficiently provided for.
4t8 Doe. No. 2.
Before I close this letter, I would earnestly renew the request, made inmv letter of the 1I1th May last, in relation to military regulations for themarine corps, for which provision is made in the act of Congress of the30th June, 1834. A board of officers, of which Commodore Biddle waspresident, drew up those regulations. They were prepared on the board,)liberation, (an army and a marine officer being members of mature de.sent to the Navy Department, and never adopted. They did justice bothto the navy and marine corps, and their sanction would have been satis-factory to the service generally. I beg leave now to ask your attention tothem, with an assurance that their adoption is called for to restore thecorps to its military independence, without which it will certainly be ma.terially injured in its military efficiency.
Should the Department concur with the views presented in this report,the necessary estimates can. be furnished by the staff at any time theymay be called for.
I remain, with great respect. vour most obedient servant,ARCH. HENDERSON,
Col. Commandant.Hon. A. P. UPSHUR.
Secretary of the Nvcy.
9.869604064
Table: Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the guards of vessels in commission on the 30th September, 1841, allowing one private to each gun as rated in the Navy Register, rating the steam frigate Fulton as a second class frigate, and the schooners Van Buren, Flirt, and Madison, as schooners of the largest class.
460406968.9
Doe. No. 2. 429
(No. 1.)
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates,required for the guards of vessels in commission on the 30th Septem-ber, 1841, allowing one private to each gun as rated in the Navy Re-
gister, rating the steamfrigate Fulton as a second class frigate, andthe schooners Van Buren, Flirt, and Madison, as schoowers of thelargest class.
Vessels.
Pennsylvania -
North Carolina -
DelawareColumbusFrigate Potomac
Constitution -
Brandywine -
Constellation -
MacedonianSteam frigate FultonSloop St. Louis
VincennesWarrenFairfieldBostonConcordCyane-LevantPeacockDecaturMarionPrebleYorktownDale
Brig PorpoiseSchooner Van Buren
Flirt,1 adison
Total
I -I 5 -6 2 2120 1311 3 4 1 1 20 9121 1 3 4 1 1 80 921 1 3 4 1 1 74 86
1 3 3 1 1 44 531 3 3 1 1 44 53
3 3 1 1 44. 53
_ 1 3 3 1 1 36 45_ 1 3 3 1 1 36 45_ 1 3 3 1 1 36 45_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 20. 20_ 2 2 1 1 20 26_ 2 2 1 1 18. 24_ 2 2 1 16 22_ 2 2 1 1 16 22_ 2 2 1 1 16 22
2 2 1 1 16 22_ _ 2 1 1 16 22_1 2 1 lo 15
I_ I3 1 1 lo1 15_- _ 1 2 1 1 lu 15_ _ 1 2 1 1 1I) 15
7 64 72 29 29 892 1,104
Sergeants. Corporals. Drummers. Fifers. Private.
Whole strength on shore - - 124 124 62 62 1,560Whole strength afloat, including homesquadron - -. - - 82 92 37 37 1,104
42 32 25 25 446
I
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the guards of vessels in commission on the 30th September, 1841, allowing one private to each gun as rated in the Navy Register, rating the steam frigate Fulton as a second class frigate, and the schooners Van Buren, Flirt, and Madison, as schooners of the largest class.
9.869604064
Table: Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required at the present shore stations.
Table: Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the home squadron, allowing one private to each gun.
460406968.9
43@ Dee. No. 2.
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates,required at the present shore stations.
13tations.
Hcadquarters & navy yard,D. .. - - -
Philadelphia -
New;.York - -Charlestown, Mass. -Portsmouth, N. H. -
Gouport, Va. - - -
Pensacola, W. F. -
Total -
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates,requiredfor the home squadron, allowing one private to each gun.
Vessel8. WYE040
2frigates- * -.6 6 2 2 882 Keamers - -.6 6 2 2 642A,;oops- - ' .4 4 2 2 402 smaller vessels- - . . . 2 4 2 2 20
Total IS-- -1j 18120 8 8 212
, y E
. InV .2
t;£
. 60
0
.9
'a
4 24
12
16
1616
82424
I0
24121Q168
2424
e
2
126884
1212
62£
1268841212
62
300150200200100300300
1,5504 124 124
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required at the present shore stations.Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the home squadron, allowing one private to each gun.
9.869604064
Table: Whole number required for the stations, vessels in commission, and the home squadron, allowing one private to each gun.
460406968.9
Do". We. 2. 481Whole number required for the stations, vessels in commission, and the
home squadron, allowing one private to each gun.
E 4. aW SX*~~~. .~ l_ _ _ ___
Stations - _ _ .4 124 124 62 62 1,550Vea'els in commission - .64 72 29 29 892Home squadron - -s18 20 8 8 212To__--- I -1----
Total - - - - _ _ _ _ _ 4 26 216 9!9 99 2,654-
Non-comn.Non-com.Sergeants. CopMorals. Drummers. Fifers. Privates.
Total - - - 4 206 216 99 99 2,654prent strength allowed bylaw 4 80 80 30 30 1,000
126 136 69 69 1,654
Non-commlissioned staff-sergeant major, quartermaster sergeant, drum and fife majors.
The corps, being cut up into small detachments, requires a greater num-ber of first and second lieutenants than a regular military organization.For this table, (No. 1,) the following officers will be the required number,to wit:' 1 brigadier general; 3 colonels, 3 lieutenant colonels, 3 majors, 26captains, 53 first lieutenants, and 53 second lieutenants.Whole number of enlisted men required in table No. 1: Non-commis-
sioned staff; 4; sergeants, 206 ; corporals, 216; drummers, 99; fifers,' 99;privates, 2,654; aggregate, 3,278.The number of corporals afloat being greater than sergeants, accounts
for the difference in this table.HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINE CORPS,
Washington, November, 1841.
Whole number required for the stations, vessels in commission, and the home squadron, allowing one private to each gun.
9.869604064
Table: Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the guards of vessels in commission on the 30th September, 1841, agreeably to the increase directed to be estimated for by the Navy Department, under orders dated 15th October, 1839.
460406968.9
432 Doc. No. 2.
(No. 2.)
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, mitsicians, and privates,required for the guards of vessels in commission on the 30th Septem-ber, 1841, agreeably to the increase directed to be estimated for by theNavy Departmnent, under orders dated 15th October, 1839.
Vessels. w .
! - 1
Pennsylvania - 120 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 54 66North Carolina 80 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 54 66Delaware - 80 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 54 66Columbus - - - - 74 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 64 66Frigate Potomac- 44 - I - 3 3 1 1 36 45-
Constitution 44 - I - 3 3 1 1 36 45Brandywinc - 44 - 1 - 3 3 1 1 36 45Constellation 36 _- 1 3 3 1 1 32 41Macedonian 36 _- 1 3 3 1 1 32 41
team frigate Fulton 1 3 3 1 1 32 41Sloop St. I.oui - 20 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24
Peacock - is18 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24Vincennes--- 20 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24Warren - - - - 20 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24Fairfield - 20 _ - - 2 2 1 1 18 24
Boston - - 20 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24Concord- - - -20 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24Cyane - -20 - -2 2 2 1 1 18 24Levant - - - 20 _- - 2 2 1 1 18 24Decatur - 16 _- - 2 2 1 1 16 2'Marion - _ 16 _- - 2 2 1 1 16 22Preble - - 16 _- - 2 2 1 1 16 22Yorktown - 16 _- 2 2 1 1 16 22Dalc - 16 _- - 2 2 1 1 16 22
Brig Porpoise - - 10 -- - 2 2 1 1 16 22schoonerr Van Buren 10 2 2 1 1 16 22
Flirt- I _-- 2 2 1 1 16 22Madison 10 - -_ 2 2 1 1 16 22
Total | 4 7 7 66 70 28 28 726 936
Sergeants. Corporals. Drummers. Fifers. Privates.
Whole strength on shore - 124 124 62 62 1,660Whole strength afloat, including homesquadron - - . 86 90 36 36 930
38 34 26 1 26 620
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the guards of vessels in commission on the 30th September, 1841, agreeably to the increase directed to be estimated for by the Navy Department, under orders dated 15th October, 1839.
9.869604064
Table: Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required at the present shore stations.
Table: Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the home squadron.
460406968.9
Doc. No. 2. 433
,Nrumber of officers, non-commissioned offirers, musicians; and privates,required at the present shore stations.
Stations.
Headquarters and navy yard,D. C. - - -
Philadelphia -8New York - -
Charlestown, Mass. -
Portsmouth, N. H. -
Gosport, Va. - -Pensacola, W. F.
Total - -
W
tD.ZaM
I;0Q'.
4. 01:
--
- - -
I.
W_
- 4 24 24 12- 12 112 6
- - 16 16 8- - 16 16 8
- -I 8 8 4_ - I 24 24 12- - I 24 24 12
- 4 1241 124 62
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musiciians, and privates,.requiredfor the home squadron.
Veasels. . o c 2O
frigates, 6 6 2 2 722steaRners - - 6 6 2 2 642 gIoops 4 4 2 12 36.2 callervessels - - . 4 4 2 2 32
Total - - -20 20 8 I82
i-
12 300C 1508 2008 2004 10012 30012 300
62 1,550
z v
----- -- - l
Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required at the present shore stations.Number of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, required for the home squadron.
9.869604064
Table: Whole number required for the stations, vessels in commission, and the home squadron, agreeably to the increase directed to be estimated for by the Navy Department, under orders dated 15th October, 1839.
460406968.9
434'Doe. No. 2.
Plule number required for the stations, vessels in commission, and thehome squadron, agreeably to the increase directed to be estimated forby the Navy Department, under orders dated 15th October, 1839.
A .2
Stations - -.4 124 124 62 62 1,560Veeuaclo in commission -.66 70 28 28 726Romeaquidaron_ - - 20 20 8 8 204
Total -.4 -0 _214 98 98 2,480
Non-com. Srens oprlistaff.i Sergeants. Corporals. Drummers. Fifers. Privates.
Total - - - 4 210 214 98 98 2,480Present strength allowed by
law _ 4 80 80 30 30 1,000
130 134
j68 68 1,480
'Non-commissioned stuff-sergeant major, quartermaster sergeant, drum and fife majors.
The corps, being cut up into small di .tacbments, requires a greater num-ber of first and second lientenaflts t ian a regular military organization.For this table, (No. 2,) the following officers will be the required number,to wit: one brigadier general, three colonels, three lieutenant colonels, threemajors, twenty-four captains, fifty first lieutenants, and fifty second lieu-tenants.,Whole number of enlisted men required in table No. 2: Non-commi-
sioned staff, 4 sergeants, 210; corporals, 214; drummers, 98; fifers, 98;privates, 2,480; aggregate, 3,104.The number of corporals afloat being greater Lhan sergeants, accounts
for the difference in this table.HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINE CORPS,
Washington, November, 1841.
Whole number required for the stations, vessels in commission, and the home squadron, agreeably to the increase directed to be estimated for by the Navy Department, under orders dated 15th October, 1839.
