Jeffersonville, Indiana. James G. Read....... .Receiver...... ...... Feb'y 21, 1835. Danrille, Illinois. Samuel McRoberts...... ... ... Receiver.... ..March 2, 1835. Augusta, Mississippi. Griffin H. Holliman...........Receiver.... ...... Febr'y 6, 1835. Detroit, Michigan Territory. Joho Biddle. Register...... Jan'y 10, 1835. Bronson, Michigan Territory. Abraham Edwards............ Register...... .................. March 3, 1835. Thomas C. Sheldon..... Receiver.... ...March 3, 1835. PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY,-page 361, &r. Foxhall A Parker, Edward R. McCall, Daniel Turner, David Conner, Captains, 3d March, 1835. Thomas Crabb, Edward B. Babbitt, James Armstrong, Joseph Smoot, Masters Commandant, 3d March, 1835. Arthur Sinclair, Edwin W. Moore, Robert B. Hitchcock, Charles H. A. H. Kennedy, Thomas W. Brent, George M. Bache, Ezra T. Doughty, Joseph Lanman, John W. Cox, Lieutenants, 31 March, 1035. Robert Woodworth, William W. Valk, David Harlan, Victor L. Gor. don, Assistant Surgeons, 3d March, 1835. William L. Young, Second Lieutenant of Marines, 23 February, 1835. William Morris McArdle, Second Lieutenant of Marines, (vice Edgar Irving, resigned,) 30 March, 1835. PAY OF THE NAVY,-page 369. THP SENIOR CAPTAIN. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three thousand five hundred dollars. ALL OTHER CAPTAINS. When in command of squadrons on foreign stations, four thousand dollars. When on other duty, three thousand five hundred dollars. COMMANDERS, OR MASTERS COMMANDANT. When attached to vessels for sea service, two thousand five hundred dollars. When attached to navy yards, or on other duty, two thousand one hundred dollars. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, one thousand eight hundred dollars. LIEUTENANTS. Commanding, one thousand eight hundred dollars. Oo other duty, one thousand five hundred dollars. ASSISTANT SURGEONS. After passing and found qualified for promotion to surgeon, eight hundred and fifty dollars. At sea, one thousand two hundred dollars. When stationed at navy yards, hospitals, rendezvous, and receiving ships, pine hundred and filty dollars. After being passed, and stationed as above, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. SURGEONS. For the second five years, one thousand two hundred dollars. After he shall have been cominıssioned as a surgeon twenty years and upwards, one thousand eight huorired dollars. All the surgeons of the navy under orders for duty, at navy yards, receiving vessels, rendezvous, or naval hospitals, shall have an increase of one fourth of the foregoing amount of their respective annual pay, from the date of their acceptance of such orders. All surgeons of the navy ordered to any of the ships or vessels of the United States, commissioned for sea service, shall have an increase of one third of the foregoing amount of their respective annual pay, from the date of their acceptance of such orders. All surgeons of the navy, ordered as fleet surgeons, shall have an in. crease of one half of their respective annual pay, from the date of their acceptance of such orders. CHAPLAINS. PROFESSORS OF MATHEMATICS. SECRETARIES. To commanders of squadrons, when commanding in chief, one thousand dollars. To commanders of squadrons, when not commanding in chief, nine hundred dollars. SAILINGMASTERS. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, seven hundred and fifty dollars. SECOND MASTERS. When attached to vessels for sea service, soven hundred and fifty dol.) lars. When on other duty, five hundred dollars. PASSED MIDSL IPMEN. WARPANTED MASTERS' MATES. When attached 10 vessels for sea service, or at navy yards, four bundred and 6 fty dollars, When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three hundred dollars. MIDS GIPMEN. When attached to vessels for sea service, four hundred dollars. When on other duty, three hundred and filty dollars. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three hundred dollars. CLERKS. or a yard, nine bundred dollars First clerk to a commandant of a navy yard, nine hundred dollars. Second clerk to a commandmant of a navy yard, seven hundred and fifty dollars. To commanders of squadrons, captains of Aeets, and commanders of vessels, five hundred dollars. BOATSWAINS, GUNNERS, SAILMAKERS, CARPENTERS. Of a ship of the line, for sea service, seven hundred and fifty dollars. Of a frigate for sea service, six hundred dollars. When on other duty, five hundred dollars. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three hundred and sixty dollars. Officers temporarily performing the duties belonging to those of a higher grade, shall receive the compensation allowed to such higher grade, while actually so employed. No officer shall be put on furlough, but at his own request, and all officers so furloughed shall receive one half only of the pay to which they would have been entitled if on leave of absence. If any assistant surgeon shall have been absent from the United States, on duty, at the time others of his date were examined, he shall, if not rejected at a subsequent examination, be entitled to the same rank with them; and if from any cause, his relative rank cannot be assigned to him, he will retain his original position on the register. One ration per day, only shall be allowed to all officers when attached to vessels for sea service SEC 2, And be it further enacted, That no allowance shall bereafter be made to any officer, in the naval service of the United States, for drawing bills, for receiving or disbursing money, or transacting any business for the Government of the United States, nor shall he be allowed servants, or pay for servants, clothing or rations for them, or pay for the nor shall any allowance be made to him for rent of quarters, or to pay rent for furniture, or for lights or fuel, or transporting baggage. It is hereby expressly declared that the yearly allowance provided in this act is all the pay, compensation, and allowance, that shall be received under any circumstances whatever, by any such officer or person, except for travelling expenses when under orders, for which ten cents per mile shall be allowed. [Approved, March 3, 1835.] same, 272 President of the United States 14 Surveyors of Public Lands - President's Message, Dec. 1, 1834 - 15-38 Registers of Land Offices 263 264 Vice Presidents of the United States, Land Districts, and when established 261 340 Sales of Public Lands in eacli District, 40 Sal s of Public Lands, quantity and value Representatives from each State, with of, in each state in 1833 and 1834 245 the districts, where States are divided Quantity of Public Land sold in each State and for what sum, in each year Coinmittees of the House of Representa Quantity of Land and value in mon y, of 50-53 scrip issued for Virginia and Military Officers of th - House of Representatives 43 Money paid for Public Lands, sold at the 48 several Land offices, from 1787 to 1834 270 54 Estimated superficial contents, in acres of Alphabetical list of representatives, with each State', quantity of Public Lands 54-56 offered for sale, the around remaining Department of State-Secretary's office 57 uusold, the quantity sold, and amount 57 paid by Pau.chasers, to Sept, 30 1834 271 st verai acts respecting copy rights 58 the quantity in narkt under the cash Inforination for prrsons having business systein, and quantity in market prior to transact at the Paterit Office 53-63 Commissioners for Claims on France 63 Expense of La d System, in 1833 272 The Customs- 63 Collectors of the Customs, Surveyors, Cuinimissioners for Claims on Naples # 64 Nival Officii's, Appr isers, assistant 273-278 65-73 Fees of o ficers of the Cristo ns 299-301 Additional and explanatory Convention Coilectors, Surveyors, Nival ocells, Appraisers, Inspectors, Wrighers, Gau- Convention for settlement of Claims on ger's, and Masurers, in each District of Pub ishers of the Laws 335–335 Light House stablishment-Superinten- 296 - 137-140 279-281 1 26 Uniform of oficers of Revenue Cutters 279 ment of Consuis of the U. States 123-136 Gross amount of Duties, Expenses of 136 Coilection, Gross and Sett annount of 340 Revenue, and Pay nents into the Trea- all Foreign countries, froin 1789 to War Department- 341, 342 Secretary's Hice, Requisition, Pension, 77 India, and Bounty Land Bureaus 95, 96 Report of Secretary, on the Finances 219–238 General Staff of the Army- 78 Secretaries of War since 1739 Ofices of the ist and 24 Comptroller 80-82 lhe trmy- Offices of the 1st, 211, 3d, 4th, and 5th Report of the Secretary of War - 141-148 • 84-87|Con lition of the Army in 1834 89 Position and distribution of the troops 151 89-91 Operations under the Quartermaster's General nd office 152-154 Signing and Executing Land Patents 93 Delaware Breakwater Secretaries of the Treasury since 1789 340 officers, c. under Quartermr's Depart 154 Commissioners for Private Land Claims Officers, &c. of Engineer Department, Commissioners of Insolvency 93 iscal concerns of Engineer Department, 330,331 . 119 Operations of the Engineer Department Act authorizing Secretary of the Navy 155-160 to make experiments on steam engine 213 155 Act authorizing the President to transfer 3. Light houses and Beacon lights 159 Attorney General- Operations of Topographical Engineers, General Post Office- Civil Engineers under Topographical Southern Division Operations of Ordnance Departm'., 1834 166 Division of Finance Militia, nuinber in, and apportionment 167 Postmaster General's Report Expenses of Military Establishment in Expenditures, 1833, 1834 Act to increase and regulate the pay of Transportation if the Mail the Surgeons and Assistant Suigeons Revenue of the Post Office 216 Act to provide for the payment of claims Postinasters General since 1789 for property lost, captured, and destroy The Judiciary- ed, by the enemy, during the late war Supreme Court 198 Judges of the Supreme Court Army List, containing a list of all the Officers of the Army, with their rank, Judges and Officers of Dist. Courts 121–123 and the dates of their commissions, and Circuit Couits the Regiments to which attached' 346-357 Places and times of holding District 357 Circuit Judges and sessions of Circuit Departments of the Army, Posts and Ar- senals, with the names of permanent 151 Courts in the District of Columbia 126 Resignations, Deaths, &c. in 1834 345 Judges of Supreme Courts since 1789 340 Report of Board of Visiters 191–194 Pensions 189 191-197 Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners 190 Cadets, February 1, 1835 343 Privateer Pension Fund Operations of Indian Department,1834 168 109 Superintendent of Indian Affairs 187 Board of Navy Commissioners 111 207 Funds for education of Indians 171 Graduai improvement of the Navy 208 Expenses of Naval Establishinent in 1833 253 Ac to regulate trade and intercourse officers, Naral, and Civil, employed in with the Iridian tribes, and to pre- serve peace on the frontiers 172-179 Secretaries of the Navy since 1789 340 Act to provide for organization of the Navy Register, containing a list ot all the Department of Indian Affairs 179-183 Officers of the Navy, the dates of their Regulations concerning the payment cominissions, and whe e stationed 361-372 371 Operations of the Mint, 1834 Act for the better organization of the American Gold received at the Mint, Act making ailowances and granting Guld and Silver in Bullion and Specie arrearages to the Marine Corps Act concerning Naval Pensions, and Na Gold and Silver, Foreign, in Bullion 211 and Specie, exported, 1833 Act to extr-nd the term of certain pensions Assays of Foreign Gold and Silver chargeable in Privateer Pension Fund 212 Coins Act to provide for rebuilding Frigate Act regulating the value of certain Act authorizing purchase of Live Oak Act regulating the value of certain frames, for Frigate and Sloup of War 213 Foreign Silver Coins 210 Indian Agents |