ppndx (J. J. J. RTR N 24th rh. filer pltd, nd ttnt f ll nr xpndtr nntd th th d Hrbr t Prt Dlh th h brvtn n th hlln f th tr n th L, hv bn d b th ffr f th Brd nd l hthr rtn rv, r prtndd

N

Appendix(J. J. J.)

24th March.

Appendix(J. J. J.)

24th March.

RETUR

8 Vieto•iw. Appendix (J. J, J.) A. 1844-5.

To an ADDRESS from the Legislative Assembly to His Excellency the Governor General,bearing date the 18th ultimo, praying for a Return of the amounts which have alreadybeen expended for completing the Welland Canal from Thorold and Lock No. 18, res-pectively, to Port Dalhousie; the amount to be expended at Port Dalhousie for deepeningthe entrance, constructing Piers, protecting Works, the annual cost of keeping the entrance

clear of sand, the depth of water there will be on the Bar when the contemplated Worksare completed, and a Statement of all necessary expenditures connected with the saidHarbour at Port Dalhousie ; with such Observations on the shallowing of the water on theLake, as may have been made by the Officers of the Board ; and also whether a certainSurvey, or pretended Survey, made by the subordinate Officers of the Board, during thePolling days of the late Election for the Town of Niagara, from Thorold to the said Town,was made under the authority of the Board of Works,—if so, the information derived bysuch Survey, and the intention of the Board in making the same.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,Montreal, 24th March, 1845.

By Command,D. DALY, Secy.

Letter from the Secretary of the Board of Worksto the Provincial Secretary, with three Enclosures.

BOARD OF WORKS,Montreal, 24th March, 1845.

SIR,—Upon receipt of the Resolution of the Houseof Assembly, calling for certain information as to thecost of completing the Welland Canal from Thoroldand from the head of Lock No 18, respectively, toPort Dalhousie, and other particulars connected there-with, the Chief Engineer in charge of the work wasimmediately written to, and instructed to furnish thedetails called for. These have been furnished, and Ihave now the honor of enclosing them to you, in order•that they may be presented to the House by the properofficer.

I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your very obedient servant,

THOMAS A. BEGLY,Secretary",

Hon D. DALY,Provincial Secretary.

(First Enclosure.)

QUESTIONS proposed in a Resolution of the House ofAssembly, dated 18th February 1845.

Q. The amount already expended in reconstructingthe Welland Canal from the head of the 12th (weir)Lock to Port Dalhousie ?—A. £119,200.

Q. FronaThorold to the same place, i. e. Port Dal-housie ?—A. £211,361.

Q. Amount to be expended for deepening and con-structing Piers at Port Dalhousie ?—A. £17,541.

Q. The annual cost of keeping the present en-trance clear of sand ?—A. £150. It is not probablethat this expenditure will hereafter be necessary, as allthe silt can be removed in the spring by the water dis-charged from the immense reservoir situated above thefirst Lock.

Q. The depth of water there will be over the Barwhen the contemplated works are completed ?—A. 12feet at low water mark.

Q. A statement of all the necessary expendituresconnected with said Harbour at Port Dalhousie ?—A.Salary of Harbour Master and Light House Keeper,cost of maintaining Light, and other similar expensesrequisite in all harbours.

Q. Such observations as may have been made by theofficers of the Board relative to the shallowing of the wa-ter of the Lake.—A. A daily record of the levels kept bythe Lock Tender during the last two years, and the obser-vations of the same person during 15 years, corrobora-ted by those made at Fort Niagara, tend to shew thatthe water is higher now than it was many years ago.

Q. Whether the recent Survey was made under theauthority of the Board of Works ?—A. The Survey wasmade by order of the Chairman of the Board (October25th.)

Q. The information derived by such Survey ?—A. SeePlan and Report, which shew that although the groundbetween No 12 and Niagara is extremely favorable forthe location of a Canal, the_disadvantages of theNiagara Harbours, and the greater length and cost ofthis route, would, under any circumstances, have ren-dered its selection inexpedient.

Q. The intention of such survey ?—A. To complywith the request made by Mr. Cayley and other gen-tlemen resident in Niagara.

S. _POWER.

RESIDENCE. COMMISSIONERS' AWARD. 311 PER CENT.NAME.

GO •

••••••

• ••

•••

•••

• • •

Alyea, John ...Anderson, Cornelius ...Bellnap, Eleanor ...Benedict, CharlesBrown, CorneliusCharron, Antoine ...Dale, or Deal, Jacob ...Derenzy, Elizabeth ...Douglas, Thomas ...Filker, John ...Fulker, Jacob ...Halket, Jacob ...Keiter, BenjaminM‘Kirgan, DavidM'Fhee, HughMarkle, Jacob •..Millar, GeorgeMorison, CharlesNelson, William ..•O'Keefe, Andrew ...Penebeckor, CorneliusPlayter, Eli .,. •••Randal, RobertRoger, WilliamSmith, Jacob •••Sovereign, Robert ••,Spears, Abigail •••Stroud, ChristianTeetzel, John ...Vankoughnet, JohnWarren, John ...Will, Philip ...Wilson, John ...

••• Ameliasburgh,York,Flamboro' East,Port Talbot, ...Bertie,Belleville, ...Flamboro' West,York, ..•York, •••Gainsboro',Ancaster,Flamboro' West,Burford,River Thames,York,

••• Toronto,Thorold,Baldoon, .•.

••. Nelson,•.• York, •••• Moravian Town,

York,Stamford, ...

•.., Beverley, ...••• Glanford,▪ Nelson, •••• Cornwall, ...• Augusta, ...

Grimsby, ...Cornwall, ...

••• D. Bertie,Beverley, ...Saltfleet,

Louth,

York, •••Niagara,Barton,Westminster,Sandwich,

Stamford, ...Mersea,Pelham,Cornwall ,

Charlottenburgh,

Charlottenburgh,

Total,

•■•

d.

O 1• 46 1• 1• 1• 16 4• 4• 7O 5O 56 6• 3.6 4O 6O 7• 1• 16 5O 50O 1O 4O 1O 26060

9 610 0

15 0

O 0

5 0

11 0G 0

•11 6

10 I 0

_0

1120 17

s .o -

1020

1153

101005

179

120

1005700010

012104

10

512

333

12122315162011122022

43

17150

51\348556

1235

5065

13

3745

288

625

54

8

15 5

373 1 12 I 6

s. d.

13 43 4O 10O 03 8

15 01 23 4

16 8O 08 . 4

19 216 44 2

13 410 06 . 81 8

•••

•••

•••

•••

•••

FIRST SUPPLEMENTARY RETURN

Pitts, James .., .4.

SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY.

Brown, Henry ... .•• .••Kitchen, HenryPearson, AndrewPoole, Catherine ...Pannier, Jean Bte.

FOURTH SUPPLEMENTARY.

Bowman, Abner,Blan, James ... •••Moor, Rachel ...M'Bean, Gillis

FIFTH SUPPLEMENTARY.

Meyers, Peter ... 41 i• .ii

•••

•••

•••

•••

• •• •••

SIXTH SUPPLEMENTARY.

M'Dougall, Angus ... ••• ••• 0

1 17 k31 16 82 1 -64 3 41 0 01 16 6

168 16 81 13 44 11 s

12 61 61 139 62 15

2 08 10

13'1 10

.2 1 16 I 8

88480

446

150

136

1Q13

1004

8

RECEIVER GENERALS OFFICE,

18th February, 1845.W. MORRIS,

R. G,

8 Victoria. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

(First Enclosure.)

No. 1.

LIST of War Loss Claims remaining unpaid of the 3rd or 333 per cent. Third Instalment onthe original award under Provincial Statute 4 Geo. IV, cap. 4, and 3 Will. IV, cap. 26 and27, to be paid by monies raised on Debentures bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annum.

Amount unpaid, Three hundred and seventy-three pounds twelve shillings and sixpence, Currency.

AppendixG.G.G.)

22d March,

Appendix( G. G. G.)

22d March.

00600006

000

0o0

00

00

6000090600000oo

06oo

60000000006060606

00

0

0

6

0000

.0o

1300415

1423

213713

47230

8 Victoriw. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

Appendix(G.G.G.)

22d March.

(Second Enclosure.)

No. 2.

LIST of War Loss Claims remaining unpaid of the Fourth and last Instalment, being 313 per

cent. upon the original award ;—Provincial Statute 4 Geo. IV, and Joint Address of the

Legislature, 24th February, 1837.

Appendix( G.G.G.;

22d March.

NAME. RESIDENCE. CDMMISSIONERS3 AWARD. 34 PER CENT.

Alyea, John ...Anderson, Cornelius ...Bellnap, EleanorBenedict, CharlesBird, WilliamBrown, CorneliusBrunnor, GeorgeCampeau, LouisCamel, AntoineCastor, GeorgeCharron, Antoine ...Derenzy, Elizabeth ...Douglas, Thomas ...Dubois, JamesDufour, CharlesForsyth, CatharineFuller, BenjaminGortier, AlexisHainer, MargaretHall, James ... o.•

Hamden, LutherHenry, DanielRainer, FrederickHubble, PrindleHutt, AdamInglis, GeorgeJackson, JohnJones, Peter ...Kirby, GeorgeLaframboise, Pierre •••

Lagrave, Augustin ...Livings, Richard ...M'Curdy, RichardM'Kenzie, AlexanderM'Kenzie, AlexanderM'Kenzie, JohnM'Kenzie, Kenneth ...M'Kirgan, David ...M'Phee, Hugh, estate ofMessimore, John ...Morden, Capt. James ...Morrison, Charles ...Muma, SamuelO'Keefe, AndrewPlayter, EliRandal, RobertReneaux, CharlesScott, EverittSearl, WilliamSmith, JacobSmith, John L.Spears, AbigailStroud, ChristianSwayze, IsaacTeetzel, JohnUnderwood, William ...Vannatta, Benjamin ...Vanevery, William ...Vankoughnet, JohnWalker, PeterWarren, JohnWestover, WilliamWill, PhilipWilson, GilmanWright, John ... •,••

•••

•••

. d.

11 819 219 9119 015 0

51 1 2

14 012 1/

gi iti it17 013 '819 2

8 1011 819 210 03 8/3 4

15 0/-0

s. d.

Ameliasburgh, ••• 5 0

. York, ••• •.• 12 1p ;, Flamboro' East, 3 2Port Talbot, ... 3 0

... Woodhouse, ••• 15 0Bertie, 3 11• ••• •.-Gosfield, ... -4. 18 0River St. Clair, ••. 46 2Sandwich, ... ••• - 75 12Barton, .., , , 9 0Belleville, '.. ... 5. 5York, 12 19York, ... •• 23 10Haldimand, ...

•_4 , , 5 0

••• River Canard, ,., 12 10••• Niagara, ... .. .4 150 0

• •Burford, ... 6 18••• •

••• Maidstone, ... •• 10 0Grantham, ...

t

. • 2 7Brockville, ... ••• 24 0Haldimand, ... 4 0Ancaster, ... ••• 21 10Moravian Town, 4 0••.

••• River Thames, 37 18Niagara, ... .•. 5 10Barton, 1 17St. Davids, ..

64:

17 5'Barton, ... .., 34 0Niagara, ... ..1 , 15 0

••• Amherstburgh, •• 20 5Sandwich, ... 100 0Oxford, L. D. .. 17 10Port Talbot, ...

., ,4 15

Malden, ...••••• 41 15

Amherstburgh, 23 6•.

River Thames, 2 10Baldoon, ... ••... 16 15

York, ... ••• 20 012 12River Thames,

River Thames, 1 5... , t., 0

Nelson, ... 122 0Baldoon, 3 5An caster, ••• 9 15

••• York, ... ... 150 0York, ••• ••• 13 0Stamford, ••• , 4 10River Canard, •.. 5 0

Amherstburgh, • 128 649 12St. Davids, ... •••

Glanford, ... .,•• 5 12Saltfleet, ... 25 0... ...Cornwall, 6 4Augusta, 12 10

... D. Niagara, ... 322Grimsby, ... 3 0Oxford, L. D. •.. 22 5Grantham, ... ••• .52 1Flamboro' West, ••• ' 6 Q,

... Cornwall, ... ••• •

... Woodhouse, ... 12.....,... D. Bertie, ... ••• 506... Grantham, ...

!..3•' '6 10

Beverley, ..• —.',5 0

Dunwich, ... 117 • ' 0••• Oxford, L. D. . 18

--.....Carried over, 2440' 16

•••

• • •

•••

•••

ytg40,10

,

7 P1 5 46 16 21 4

12 , „Q 311 100 11 10/5 9 3

10 15 44 15 06 8 3

31 13 45 10 101 10 1

13 4 57 7 80 -. 45 i 105 6 13 19 11i6 . 6 84 4 0

86' 81 0 73 1 9

47 10 04 .2 41 8 61 11 8

15 14 3.40 12 61 it

1 15 7.7 18 41 19 5 2 4

aqi3 19 2

102 Ai, 8/0 1f7 " 11'

16 12 61 18 01 14 8 ft3 19 2

160 7 102 1 21 . 1 .1 -8

37 1, 10.5 ,1 37 12

•••■•••••• ••

782 8

632311

Doan, Israel, estate of ...Fowler, NathanMaisonville, AlexisPitts, James ..

• • •

SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY RETURN.

Brink, NicholasBrown, HenryChase, MarkEdwards, IsaacKitchen, HenryPearson, AndrewPannier, Jean Bte.

• • •

• • •

Port Talbot, ... 5 '19' 4 ft

THIRD SUPPLEMENTARY.

Huntly, Enoch • • •

FOURTH SUPPLEMENTARY.

0

8 V ictorice. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844--5.

Appendix( G.G.G.)

22d March.

LIST of War Loss Claims, &c.—( Continued.)Appendix

(G. G. G.)

22d March.

PER CENT.• ••

" NAME.

FIRST SUPPLEMENTARY RETURN.Brought over, ... 2470 16 3 782 1 • 8 51

Louth, ... ... 20 10 0 6 9 10Ancaster, now Sandwich, 30 13 6 9 14 31Amherstburg, ... 13 4 0 ' 4 3 7 -toOsnabruck, ... ••• 6 Q 0 1 18 0

;,,,,a

iOxford, L. D. W:r 15 . 0 0 4 13 9York, ... . 37 . 0 ' 0 11 14 4Port Talbot, ... .41 13 ... 7 6

Niagara, ...

Sandwich, ... .41; :... :1:7; 5 0 . 0

1 I ,8 , 04 , 0 . 0

04 41, 81

Oxford, L. D. 2 10 81 5 4

Barton, 1 , 11 90 2 12

12

•

Acker, Cornelius ... Thorold, :. 7 10 0 2 7 6Blane, James, ... ... Mersea, ... 25 1 r 0 8 1 9( *SCummings, Thomas, estate of Chippawa, ... 317 • 0 2 100 7 8i- VSCamp, Isaac ... ... Nelson, ... '. .. 12 , •10 0 3 19 2Moor, Rachel Pelham, ..;- 'I..: — 5 . 0 0 1 11 8M'Bean, Gillis Cornwall , ... 4 .11 6 1 8 Ill 4 aSuchet, Manuel River Thames, W. D. ' 16 . 9 0 5 4 2 la

6 soSlater, Benjamin ... Charlotteville, ...e% / 7 .10 0 2 .7.41.1 .

FIFTH SUPPLEMENTARY. '• i., ;Ilk,1'

'Holmes, William Niagara, ... ••4 150 • 0 47 10Meyers, Peter, Charlottenburgh, •,.... . :. 8 10 0 2 '. 13 10M'Cuaig, Eve Ancaster, ... 15 0 0 4 15 0

2i1, I

Petty, Charles ••• ... Delaware, ... .;. , 14 17 6 4 14

SIXTH SUPPLEMENTARY. I 1,

Sr

{I, t• , , t .

... Charlottenburgh, ,;,, r. 15 0 0 4.

15. 0

Total, „o4 3250 2 5 1029' 4 1 tik

Amount unpaid, One thousand and twentylnine pounds four shillings and one penny and n of a farthing, Currency.

W. MORRIS,R. G,

RECEIVER GENERAL'S OFFICE,

18th February, 1845.

M'Dougall, Angus

Letter from the Civil Secretary to the ProvincialSecretary.

CIVIL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

• Indian Department,20th February, 1845.

SIR,.._. With reference to that part of the Address ofthe House of Assembly requiring " the names of the" Indians entitled to such remuneration, whether - it" has been paid them, and if so, by whom and when ;"and also a detailed statement of the kind of evidence

"of such payment," I am directed by the GovernorGeneral to inform you that this Department is not inpossession of any information on the subject, but thatan application will be made to the Chief SuperintendentOf Indian Affairs, who, it is possible, may be able tofurnish some.

have the honor to be, Sir,Your obedient servant,

J. M. HIGGINSON,Civil Secretary.

The Honble. D. DALY,

Provincial Secretary.

8 Vietoriw. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

Appendix Appendix(G. G. G.) Letter from the Chief Superintendent of Indian 1 losses sustained during the late war with the United (G. G. G.)

Affairs to the Civil Secretary, with twelve Enclo- States, viz :

2

-

2d March.

-

sures. 22d March..Moray ians, £227 19 6

( Copy.) I Ottawas and Chippawas, . 78 3 8INDIAN OFFICE, Shawanees, .

•

20 7 3Toronto, 13th March, 1845. Hurons, . • 328 12 3 1

2Senecas and Cay

▪

ugas,

•

9 14 94

the Inspector General, or the Council Office.River.

In the vouchers for payments of the third instalmentto the Six Nation Indians, the name of each indivi-dual who suffered loss is stated, and I presume the pre-vious payments were made to the same individuals.

I have the honor, &c.

(Signed,) SAML. P. JARVIS,Ch. S. I. Affairs.

J. M. HIGGINsoN, Esquire,&c. &c. &c.

Letter from the Chief Superintendent of IndianAffairs to Mr. Superintendent Ironside.

(Copy.)INDIAN OFFICE,

Toronto, 9th November, 1837.

SIR,—I have the honor to acknowledge the receiptof your letter of the 21st ultimo, requesting me to I also enclose five Pay Lists which you will betranstnit to your Department any information in refer- pleased to have acquitted with the least possible delay,ence to the payment of the Indians for War Losses, and returned to me.that may be in my possession, and enclos ng a copy ofyour letter to the Provincial Secretary, embodying the I have the honor, &c.,substance of an Address of the I louse of Assembly toHis Excellency the Governor General on the subject. (Signed,) SAML. P. JARVIS,

Ch. S. L Affairs.In reply, I have to observe that shortly after my

appointment to the office of Chief Superintendent, Iwas directed by the Lieutenant Governor to remit toMr. Superintendent Ironside, the sum of £664 17s. 6d.

Letter from the Chief Superintendent of Indianand to Major Winniett the sum of £918 9s. 2d., ma-king in all £1583 6s. 8d., being the third, and, I .Affairs to .Major Winniett.believe, the last instalment due for War Losses to theIndians under their superintendence. The list of (Copy.)

INDIAN OFFICE,vouchers I placed on the files of this office on thatToronto, 9th November, 1837.occasion herewith transmit. The previous pay-

ments of the Indians were made by my predecessor,Sin,—I have the honor to enclose herewith, byand as I do not find any vouchers for them in the

this day's mail, Pay Lists numbering from one to nineoffice, I infer that they were at the time transmittedinclusive, of the third instalment of War Losses dueeither to His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor,to the Six Nations Indians residing on the Grand

I also transmit a *draft on the Gore Bank for thesum of Nine hundred and eighteen pounds nine shil-lings and two pence, currency, to enable you to paythe claimants the sums respectively due to them.

You will be pleased to have the Pay Lists acquittedwith the least possible delay, and returned to me.

No. 1, St. Regis, . £11 13 42, Mohawks, . . 224 1 43, Tuscaroras, . . 41 2 7+4, Aughquagas, . . 78 15 8i5, Tutulies, . . 12 12 101,6, Delawares, . . 161 8 8+7, Onondagas, . . 107 6 818, Cayugas, . . 254 19 3+9, Senecas, . 26 8 51

I have the honor, &c.,

(Signed,) SAML. P. JARVIS,Ch. S. I. Affairs.

Major WINNIETT,

SIR,-1 have the honor to enclose to you a draft on the Honble. J. Gordon for the sum of £664 17s. 6d.

*Check drawn by Thos. G. Ridout, Cashier Bank U. C., on A.enrrency, to enable you to pay the undermentioned Stevens, Esquire, Cashier, Gore Bank, Hamilton, dated 8th Novr.,Tribes of Indians the sums respectively due them for 1837, No. 5508, for £918 95. 2d. currency.

B

413£ 11

Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.

Received of Samuel P. Jarvis, Senior Officerof the Indian Department in Upper Canada,the sums set opposite our respective names,having signed duplicate receipts.

8

c..,0Tribe. Names of Claimants.

1 Kaerishon(next of kin of Akal) 32 Gonwaheaghtaghneugh, ... 23 Big Wood's wife, ...4 Lookabout,

789

80

St. Regis,

S.

171412

9

.d.

1 J. Martin.0 Gowahentakwen, her + mark.

Lookabout, his + mark.8 Lookabout, his + mark.


it'ai-rft) Aka

8

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8 Victoriw. Appendix (G. ) A. 1844-5.

Appendix Appendix( G. G. G.) No. 1.—ST. REGIS. ( G. G. G.;

—Th

22cl March. PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ; 22,1 march.the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum (X5,000) awardedby the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of £1,583 6s. £3d. isnow payable.

Amounting to Eleven pounds thirteen shillings and fourpence three farthings, Halifax Currency, Dollars at Ss. each.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,

Brantford, 29th November, 1837.

JAS. WINNIETT,Witnesses to the above payments : S. I, A.

WILLIAM MUIRHEAD,

JACOB MARTIN.

No. 2.—MOHAWKS.

PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awardedby the Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of the Reign ofHis late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of X1,583 Gs. 8d. is nowpayable.

s.

120

16330

1511

214061

6140

15

X

1 David Davids, ... 182 Jacob Brant, ... ... 23 Henry Pawlis, ... ., 04 Henry Dehowennagrionh, ... 35 Widow Hill, . ... .. 176 Betsy Duncan, ... .. 37 Widow Pawlis, ... ... 38 Pawlis Onwanegharaugh, ... 69 Dekanawaghtegueb, ••• 1

10 Asgwentsigoh, ... ... 111 Sarvatis, ... ... ... 212 Elizabeth, Joel Smith's sister, 313 Warig DeKalarogeugtha, ... 114 Henry Liekers, ... ... 315 Deyononnathe, ... i ... 316 Susannah, Oneida Joseph's

daughter, ... ... 217 Margaret Oneida, ... ... 018 Hester, third daughter, 219 Widow Warig Carey, ... 2

Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.

I Laurence Davis, his + mark.11 Jacob Brant, his + mark.2 David Hill, his + mark.31 Deborah Hill, her + mark.

111 Deborah Hill, her + mark.3 Jacob Martin.3 Mary Johnson, her + mark.

10/ Paul Pawlis, his + mark.41 Catherine Winney, her + mark.7i Sarah Davids, her --I- mark.si Lawrence Baptiste, his + mark.5 J. Martin.5/ Mary Green, her + mark.

111 Nancy Green, her + mark.41 Hannah Heron, her + mark.

6 Oneida Joseph, his + mark.10Q Oneida Joseph, his mark.11 .-1 Lawrence Davis, his X mark.6 Henry Brant.

4

Tribe. Names of Claimants.

10 71Carried forward, £1 68

71

61 Christian Lewis, her + mark.6/J. Martin.9 Catharine Hill, her -I-- mark.

102 Oneida Joseph, his + mark.5/J. Martin.22 Hannah Claus, her + mark.4/Magdalen Carpenter, her + mark.42 George Martin, his mark.5/J. Martin.2 Jacob Johnson, his -I- mark.3 J. Martin.21 Hester Hill, his + mark.3 Sarah Hill, her -I- mark.

Oneida Joseph, his + mark.10/

8 Vietoriw. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

AppendixG. G. G.)

22d March.

(G. G. G.)Appendix

PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants, &c.—( Continued.)

22d March. •

eaC.)

A,Z1

200

23

66789

21011121314

1516171819

220123456789

230

234

6789

40

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5012345678

224 1 I 4• Amounting to the sum of Two hundred and twenty-four pounds one shilling and fourpence, Halifax Currency,/

Dollars at 5s. each,INDIAN DEPARTMENT,


Witnesses to the foregoing payments :—WILLIAM MuntHEAn, JAS. WINNJETT,JACOB MARTIN. S. I. A.

Individual

Tribe. ;''' Names of Claimants. I Amount.

Third Payment.

Received of Samuel P. Jarvis, Senior Officerof the'Indian Department in Upper Canada,the sums set opposite our respective names,having signed duplicate receipts.

Mohawk.

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20 Guistin Joanghuance, •-•-:, 221 DeKaneatarighgwar, 222 George Hill, ... '..:. 823 Keheroriorketreen, ... 024 Isaac Bamberry, .. ... 125 Thomas Sulkey, ••• 126 Henry Hill, ... •••• 327 George Martin, ... .... 228 John Deyoneghguen, ••• 029Jacob Johnson, ... ••. 830 Joel Smith, ,.. •„,.. - 331John Hill, ... ..i 1 '4332 Seth Hill, ... '- 2

- :

33 Margaret Hurst, ... ... 034 English Joe's wife, Hester

English, ... ... 235 Tekarihoga, ... ... ,21336 John Hill, senior, ... - l337 Widow Elizabeth, ... ••. , 138 Widow Hannah Coffee, ... - 039 Nikawegneuta, .. ... '040Catharine Nasey Brant, ... , 241 Young Troublesome Jacob, 042 Widow Filler, ... ... '343 Widow Kanaroghkta, ii• 244 Little Peter, ... ..'. 345 John Green, ... 34e Samuel Lottridge, ... 547 Widow Deyoreayon, 548 John Vrooman, ... "t4t 249 John Davids, ...

t50 Daniel, (a war chief,

A

51 Lawrence Davids, ...52 Eve Lewis, ... •.•53 Widow Hester Hill,54 Peter Major, ... .••55 Jaoah sareth a, .. 156 Jammima, •.• 057 Isaac Hill, ... ... 258 Widow Hester Troublesome t Q.59 Lawrence Green, ... ' :: ' 0'60 Dewasengh tha, .. '...i. Y:1!61 Jacob Lewis, ` ... ... ', 1.62 Mrs. Brant, (Bay of Quinte,) 6'63 Jacob Hill, ••• ••• 264 Joseph Martin, ... „-•-••65 Otariohogh, ... •••66 Dione Prince's daughter, .... 067 Jacob Deharonawaryks, ... 068 Peggy Symington, ... 569 Mary Symington, ... 170 William Johnson, •,.... 271 Richard Davids, ...

-

•••72 Henry Tewhannas, 273 Peter Pawlis, ... „ 1074 Jemima, Brant, ••• 3

75 Prince Van Vater, ... 41" I

76 Seth Hills, ... •••77 ppisla Joseph, •,• •••

11 Lawrence Davis, his mark...11111annah Newhouse, her + mark.

4/John Hill, his + mark.9 9/J. Martin.

- 14 10g. Samuel Coffee, his -I- mark.'13 0- Lawrence Thomas, his + mark.

6 6 Henry Brant.-9 32 Esther Froman, her -I- mark.1 4/J. Martin.O 1 1 1 Margaret Hess, her -I- mark.1 11J. Martin.

18 1 3 J Martin.2 32 Elizabeth Lottridge, her mark.O 52 Esther Martin, her -I- mark.

15 6 John Froman, his -I- mark.14, 42 Lawrence Davis, his + mark.

6-1, Daniel Spinger, his + mark.'2 4 Lawrence Davids, his -I- mark,

1 7 9 Isaac Lewis, his + mark.3 1 4/Aaron Fraser, his mark.1 2 4 . J. Martin.

17 2/Isaac Locke, his + mark.18 7 Elizabeth Ball, her + mark.12 1 Catharine Hill, her --I- mark.14 102 Esther Martin, her -I- mark.14 102 Mary Maracle, her + mark.9 9/John George, his + mark.2 4 Isaac Lewis, his -I- mark.8 4/J. Martin.

12 1 Esther Hill, her --I- mark..17 22 Joseph Martin, his mark.

6 6/ Mary Johnson, her -I- mark.5 7/J. Martin.

14 10// .Jacob Johnson, junior, his mark,15 4/ J. Martin.7 9 J. Martin.

7-1 William Johnson, his X mark.0 14 102 Susannah Davids, her ± mark.

2 9/ Deborah Hill, her + mark.O 11 J. Martin.3 3 John Green, his mark.

111 72 Van Patter, his + mark.2

J. Martin.10:/ Oneida Joseph, his + mark,

049

S.

10

66

15140

17187

113

1010

14.

A ppendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

Appendix Appendix:G. G. G.) No. 3.—TUSCARORAS. ( G. G. G.)—A—, PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;22d March. • 22d March.

the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awardedby the Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of the Reignof His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of £1,583 6s. 8d. is nowpayable.

*;1C.) Tribe.

Alp


Names of Claimants.

,;4, C,V.•Gt

Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.

960

12345

266789

701234567

Tuscaroras.44

CC

GC

CC

4C

44

GC

lC

CC

CC

ccCG

C'

CC

CC

CC

'C

CC

8.

1719

964

192

15191118111715

818151517

.-.S!y 1

1 Powder Face, ... ... 02 Susannah Bill, Jack's sister, 03 Widow Catharine, ... 34 Aaron Tuscarora, 25 William Tuscarora, . ••,. .- 16 Kawenneyesha, ... .. • .; 07 Thomas Tuscarora, '. 28 Paulus Tuscarora, ... 0

Waharanghyakelsgo, P.-.. t310 Black Chief, ... 5•!;11 Awaneyeseugh, ... ;..., , 112 Warigh Tuscarora, 1..., D'13 White Coat, ... . ••„ i' 314 Bublick, ... ! ..+ t.' 015 Bill Jack's family, ... Fl.. : .716 Kayeughneghson, ... ••G ': 1117 Kawaynageare, ... , .., . 018. Oja, ... ••, . ,..019 Kaneughriahawi, o

d.

41 Elizabeth Johnson. her -I- mark.3i George Mountpleasant, his mark.41John Whitecoat, his mark.31 Aaron Nash.11- Elizabeth Cusack, her + mark.31 John Thomas, his + mark.5i John Thomas, his mark.5/Elizabeth Cusack, her ± mark.1 1/Elizabeth Cusack, her ± mark.

10 Sally Grote, her -I-- mark.6/ Sage Harris, his + mark.6( Elizabeth Jack, her + mark.2 1 Jahn Whitecoat, his + mark.5/ Sage Harris, his + mark.61Sage Harris, his + mark.st Sarah Longfish, her mark.5/ Susannah Jack, her + mark.5/Jacob Oja, his + mark.4/ Mary Anderson, her -I- mark,

2£ 41

Amounting to Forty-one pounds two shillings and seven pence half-penny, Halifax Currency, Dollars at 5s. each.INDIAN DEPARTMENT,


Witnesses to the foregoing payments,—WILLIAM MIIIRHEAD, JAS. WINNIETT,JACOB MARTIN. S. I. A.

No. 4.—AUGHQUAGAS.

PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awardedby the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of X 1,583 6s. 8d.is now payable.

8C.)0

X


Individual

Amount.

Third PayMent.


8 Aughquagas.9 CG

80 CC

9

3456789

1 Sarragonah,2 Widow Doratin,3 Widow Cobus,4 Jacob Scharmhorn,5 Peter Green,6 Kakshagh,7 Delaware Aaron, ...8 Peter Smith,9 Peter the Runner, ...

10 Lawrence, Aaron's son,11 Dehaweyagea,12 Wareyabgonagh,

518

30203332

J. Martin.Isaac Bucasing, his mark.J. Martin.J. Martin.Peter Green, his + mark.J. Martin.Peter Green, his + mark.Eve Hill, her + mark.Susannah Green, her + mark.Susannah Green, her + mark.Peter Green, his + mark.Catherine Dickson, her + mark.

8.

218, 31713150

133

1590

78

215/

6

3561

d.

1013Carried forward, £ 32

d. + ' i., fat

1 3 Nigouhah, his -I- mark.4+ Nigouhah, his + mark.11 J. Martin.51 Christy Ann, her + mark.8 John Tutulie, his + mark.

8 Victorioe. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

ppendixG. G.) PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants, &c.—( Continued.)

!4:1 March. g

0

z


Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.


Appendix(G.G.G.)

22d March.

s. d.

Brought forward,

13 Aughquaga Joseph,14 Joseph Frin,15 Thenegtha,16 Kaneyengotaugh,17 Wari Schoharie,18 Elizabeth Schoharie,19 Gitiyea, •••20 Nicholas, ••.21 Water Snake, •••22 Widow Kaynayegh,23 Nicholas Gideon, ...24 Kaneghsonnengtha,25 Widow Steynnoon,26 Hananayentou,27 Shaghsennatigh,28 Tagwaraghseutha,

13 10

-7

▪

31 Isaac Aughquaga, his + mark.9 si Adam Frin, his + mark.

19 31 J. Martin.10 1+ Jacob Isaac, hig -± mark.

5 9+ Lewis Snow, his + mark.11 7 Lewis Snow, his ± mark.11 71Mary Nicholas, her + mark.9 21 Moses Walker, his + mark.O 6 Elizabeth Johnson, her ± mark.

15 51 Joseph Otter, his + mark.O Oi Mary Nicholas, her ± mark.3 2 Elizabeth Johnson, her + mark.

13 31 Magdalen Mary, her + mark.11 7 Jacob Isaac, his + mark.11 7 Mary Crawford, her + mark.

1 8 Catherine Dickson, her + mark.

32

6002008620813003

•• •

•• •

•• •

••••• •

•• •

1578 8

90 Aughquagas.91

2 44

3 CC

4 4C

5678 4i

9300 ''

1 CC

2-3 CC

45 it

Amounting to the sum of Seventy-eight pounds fifteen shillings and eight pence half-penny, Halifax Currency,Dollars at 5s. each.

Witnesses to the foregoing payments :-WILLIAM MUIRHEAD,

JACOB MARTIN.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,

Brantford, 29th November, 1837.JAS. WINNIETT,

S. I. A.

No. 5.—UPPER AND LOWER TUTULIES.PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;

the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awar'dedby the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of .E1,583 Gs. 8d.is now payable.


Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.


Iv

6 Upper Tutulies.78 CC

910

i+i44

1 Charles Tutulie,2 Nicrouhagh,3 Yoehahowan e ugh, ...4 Yeneughwaghtowaneugh,5 John Tutulie, ••• •,•

s.

1 30 17

33 90 8

7 1

1 Molly, ...2 Sleepy Davy,3 Black Face,4 Molly's Grandson, ...5 Curley headed George's son-

in-law, ... 6

5 11

Total, 12 12

914

2+ Molly, her + mark.10/ Sleepy Davy, his + mark.11 Black Face, her + mark.81 J. Martin.

2 J. Martin.

1

101,

0210

1617

37

1 Lower Tutulies.234 'C

5

Amounting to Twelve pounds twelve shillings and ten pence half-penny, Halifax Currency, Dollars at 5s. each.INDIAN DEPARTMENT,

Brantford, 29th November, 1837._ Witnesses to the above payments :— JAS. WINNIETT,

WILLIAM MUIRHEAD, S. I. A.JACOB MARTIN.

Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.

Received of 3 amuel P. Jarvis, Senior Officerof the Indian Department in Upper Canada,the sums set opposite our respective names,having signed duplicate receipts.

0ciz


£

1 Petop, (Village Chief,) 12 Kill Snake, ... . 73 Abraham Young, .• 14 Adam 25' Cornelius, (one fish,) 106John Montour, ... . 67IJoseph Chew, 28 Poney, ••• ••• ••• 19 Thorn Snake, ••• ... 5

10 John Wampum, ... ... 511 Shoemaker Snake, ... 412 Dick, ... ... ... 813 Widow of Captain Simmey, 114 Delaware Jim's Aunt, 615 Delaware Jim, ... 216 John Hottenbar, ... 417 John Delaware, ... 218 Left hand Isaac, 019 Joe Jackson, 220 Abraham Huff, ••• 921 Delaware Peggy, 122 Moses Wife, .,.., 823 Old Moses, ••• 324 Joseph Montour, 1425 Delaware Toad, ... 626 John Trinis , • 927 Capt. Soap, ... 028 Joe Dick, ... 229 Capt. Thom, (War Chief,) ... 1230 Hank Young, ... 031 Jabob Vandal, ... ... 432 Jacob, son to the Commissary, 633 John Curley, ... ... 434 Thomas, ... 2

£ 161

8.

86

14144

166

1815151604966

174

171210

798

191226

104656

17

d.111 Catharine Moses, her + mark.7/ John Wampum, his mark.9 Samuel Chew, his + mark.2/J. Martin.6 Mrs. Moses, her + mark.

111 Mrs. Moses, her + mark.3i John Moses, his 4. mark.7/ Mrs. Moses, her + mark.9 Joseph Snake, his mark.9 John Wampum, his + mark.5/J. Martin.0 Hannah Dockstetter, her + mark.I/ J. Martin.3 J. Martin.3%J. Martin.9/ Jim Hottenbar, his mark.

10Q John Huff, his mark.9/ Kenteahoh, her + mark.9% J. Martin.

11/John Huff; his —I-- mark.101 Catherine Moses , her mark.61 Catherine Moses, her + mark.4/ John Moses, his + mark.

10 Betsey Huff, her + mark.1/J. Martin.

10$ John Moses, his mark.11/Patrick Lathom, his —I-- mark.4 Hannah Dockstetter, her + mark.fq William Thom, his + mark.9(John Hank, his mark.KJ. Martin.5 W. Jacob, his + mark.9/ P. Lathom, his + mark.9(Joe Snake, his ± mark.

920

1234567.

89

301

34

67

990

1

3456789

678

Delawares.

Lf

44

''

Li

CC

44

4C

CC

44

CL

IL

LL

LL

44

LL

LL

if

CC

CC

GC

iC

LL

C:

CC

CC

CC

''

CC

CC

8 8%

etioktialoat.■14.-.V4'

8 Victoria. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

Apenix Appendix( G.

p

G.d

G. ) No. 6.—DELAWARE. ( G. G. G.)

29d Maw rch PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ; 22dMarch.

the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of X5000 awardedby the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of £1,583 6s. 8d.is now payable.

Amounting to the sum of One hundred and sixty-one pounds eight shillings and eight pence three farthings,Halifax Currency, Dollars at 5s. each.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,


JAS. WINNIETT,

S. I. A.Witnesses to the foregoing payments :-

WILLIAM MUIRHEAD,JACOB MARTIN.

£ 107 6 8i

X

1 Seed Corn, ... ... 32 Echo, ••, ••• 63 Sir John's Chief, ... ••• 10

...4 Shaoghurrajowance, 65 John Bearfoot or family, and

his relations, ... .. 186 Kanahactahesa, ... ... 37 Kanowrarou, ... ...8 Withalotorho (2d Clear Sky,)9 Widow Clear Sky's, ... 5

10 Wahotsighgnahon, ... ... 111 Athaghserarea, ... ••. 612 Osahetagearat, .•. ).13 Katsitaks, ,,4 0

14 Kayentagonagh, ... .., 415 Sera woagh, ... ...

4,

16 Shagoghseawgeghte, ... ••. 017 Onakarontough, ..• 418 Kanatagheiron, ... 319 Otisnoughyata, 220 Karaghguagh, 121 Soghueakuese, 4••• •..22 Rayatawentogogoh, ... ••• 1

23 Dehowenagriough, ... ... 324 Peggy Crawford, .. ... 125 William Crawford, ... 126 Kanouraron, ... ••• 127 Shadekarias, .., 7

s. d.

9 41 Catherine, her ± mark.3 ' 6 John Echo, his + mark.

16 ' 1 Thomas Hill, his •71-- mark.3 6 Kaneayowiseh, his ± mark.

3/Joseph Bearfoot, his + mark.7/ Kanaserone, her + mark.3 Baptiste, his + mark.0 J. Martin.2Q Mary Bearfoot, her -I- mark.6/ Catherine, her + mark.1 William, Ins + mark.0/Tanehtoah, her + mark.8 Sarah Thomas, her + mark.

10/Peter, his 4- mark.6 Kahonyoutye, her + mark.91J. Martin.4/John Buck, his + mark.

Kanatarirhon, her + mark.3/John, his + mark.1 Aswahtha, his ± mark.7tTehonenaes, his + mark.0+Jacob, his ± mark.9 John Buck, his + mark.6+ Mary Sky, her + mark.5/ Mary Sky, her + mark.5/Thomas Hill, his + mark.

10/ Mary, her ± mark.

0

Onondagas.

44

CC

CC

CC

CC

44

C4

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC,

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC

CC

Individual

Tribe. Names of Claimants. Amount.

ThirdPayment


501234

5356

89

60123456789

701234576

1434

144

1811

574

135

18763

1051

1618180

8 Victorioe. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

Appendix Appendix

( G. G. G.) No. 7.—ONONDAGAS. ( G. G. G. )PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;

22d March. the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awarded 22d March.

by the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, the sum of £1,583 6s. 8d., partthereof being now payable.

Amounting to One hundred and seven pounds six shillings and eight pence half-penny, Halifax Currency, Dol-lars at 5s. each.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,

Brantford, 29th November, 1837.Witnesses to the foregoing payments,—WILLIAM MUIRHEAD, JAS. WINNIETT,

JACOB MARTIN. S. I. A.

No. 8.—UPPER AND LOWER CAYUGAS.PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;

the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awardedby the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of £1,583 6s. 8d.is now payable.

ceE3c-

Individual

Tribe. Names of Claimants. Amount.

Third Payment.


s. l d.3 1 Hen Hawk's son, ... 2 6 4 Hen Hawk's son, his + mark.

2 James Cayuga, ... ... 1 18 3/-Joseph, his + mark.3 Aaron Cayuga, ... ‘1!.• 2 6 4 Joseph Dockstater, his ± mark.4 Gonnaweahtanigh Cayuga, ... 3 13 4 J. Martin.5 Atawakon Cayuga, ... ... 3 3 7i Kagariraes, her ± mark.6 Kayaenghue, ••• ••.,.,, 4 7 7 Christiana, her + mark.7 Peter Green's wife, ... •••• 0 15 5 Mary Green, her + mark.8 Takaghuyotontye, ... ... 4 13 7 Joseph Dockstater, his ± mark

Carried over, ... £ 20 3 11

4

6117

89

20

Upper Cayugas.CC

CC

Ci

CC

C'

8 Victories. Appendix (G. G. G.) A. 1844-5.

Appendix •(G. G. G.)

22d March. das

C.)

• ..--

301

143174

56789

6

89

70

23456789

5

789

43

23

1

Upper Cayugas.CC


CC

CC

if

CC

CC

GC

iG

44

44

CC

CC

iC

CC

LC

Ci

it

44

CC

cc

CC

CC

if

it

LC

CC

if

CC 1

it

46

41

CC

PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants, &c.—( Continued.)

•

7 ••• 4

Brought over,

9 Showeghsowane,10 Elizabeth, ••• .••11 Ogsurakaro, ... ...12 Adam and his wife, ... .;)...13 Shagawike, ... ..14 Mrs. Whinney, ... ...15 John Camp, for the white man,16 Aaron's mother. ... ...17 Anatarigh, ... •••18 Kayonwanew, ...19 Widow Kaheryenengtha, ...

21 Wahorionti, ... ...22 Oneida Jacob and his wife, ...23 Ouranayeghtani,24 Shanewhatigh, • • • i ...25 Taraweghent,26 Karotshera,

43 Cayuga George, Long House,44 John Bill, ... ...45 Captain Hainer's mother and

family, ...46Josanyatyagh, ...47 Shanawati, ...48 Cayuga John, ...49 Dick's wife, ...50 John Harris, ...51 Young Fish Carrier, ... , ....52 Cayuga William, ...53 Little Woman, a widow,

Individual

Amount.

Third Payment.


Appendix(G. G. G.)

22d March.

20

1222369441

12 20 John Hill's wife, ... . ...

0

0

83;.9 Lower Cayugas. 27 George Steeltrap, ... .,. " 1 1

28 Waoghnegonti,40 ,c , 3,_1 ,, 29 Ka gliea gn a ghs, ••• , •.. 2

2 G4 30 Kaneaninegtha, 24 if 31 Dekaghuanuatoghuegh, ! ... 35 CC 32 Dehagoghsagyk, ••• 2

146 CG

7 CG 33 Tayorheasere, ••• ... 48 ,, 34 Thanatharea, (Capt. Hainer,) {49 35 Fish Carrier, .6

36 Kawra nayentas, •••50 K137 Ateneanokla, .: 2

2 38 Deyaughteghrogeugh, , 33 ,, 39 Ka ghratoto u, ••• ... 8

44 40 Joseph Dockstader, ... ,I1 • •

5 ,, 41 George Montour , 21142 Widow Sally Montour, •••

02,

11142501

- 9.1

3

d.

11

0 J. Martin.

al Joseph, his + mark.41J. Martin.

10 Elizabeth Crawford, her mark.6 J. Martin.6 Mrs. Whinney, her + mark.91 Mrs. Whinney, her + mark.61 Cayuga George, his + mark.9 Fish Carrier, his + mark.

10 J. Martin.2/ J. Martin.ot J. Martin.1 J. Jacob, his + mark.8 Joseph, his ± mark.3/ General, his + mark.6 John, his + mark.6 Kanatwakhon, her + mark.21 Esther Doctor, her + mark.

916 John Styers, his + mark.

11 Jemima, her + mark.4 J. Martin.9 J. Martin.91 John Jacob, his + mark.1/ Warner, his + mark.

11 Young Hainer, his mark.1/ Dekayouwakeh, his + mark.4. Wahotarawakhaye, his + mark.

10 Kuneas, her ± mark.9 James Covey, his + mark.6t Atewearimas, her + mark.

Tall Slink, his + mark.11/ Joseph Dockstader, his + mark.43 Mrs. Montour, her mark.

11/ Sally Montour, her mark.

9 John Styers, his + mark.91 John Bill, his + mark.

9/ Mrs. Montour, her + mark.8 1 J. Martin._

Skanawatih, his --1-- mark.10 John Styers, his + mark.8/ Joseph Snake, his + mark.61 John Harris, his + mark.71 Peter Fish Carrier, his mark.

11 J. Martin.91 Little Woman, her mark.

N J. Martin.81 Tall Slink, his ± mark.

51 Patrick Lathom, his + mark.11 James Goose, his mark.5/ Tall Slink, his mark.

5/ John Tom, his mark.71 Mrs. Montour, her + mark.0 1/ John Jacob, his + mark.

91 John Styers, his + mark.13 9

3

7I

1317

53

161387

4111 61 0121319

71716

5290

15142

141611112

1714

89

8 —142 3

81010121513

16

18

8

4

14

2 50 104 . 8

£ 254 31

54 The Young Chief, ...55 The Tall Slink, ...

56 Akadsdaraks,57 Atennightha,58 Samuel Van Every, ...

59 Shosanetis,60 Hickory Bush,61 John Jacob,62 Witchtua,

Amounting to Two hundred and fifty-four pounds nineteen shillings and three pence three farthings, HalifaxCurrency, Dollars at 5s. each. -

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,


Witnesses to the foregoing payments :—WILLIAM MUIRHEAD, JAS. WINNIETT,JACOB MARTIN. S. I. 4.

19

(Signed) ) GEO IRONSIDItyS. I. A.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,

Amherstburgh, 30th April, 1837.

RETURN

A sr d. d. • £ 4:21 227 19 62 78 ,. 30 20 7 1:51 328 12 3i2/ 9 14 911Z

666228

59960

28

1942 16 Di 664 :17

Amount of Claim. Sum allowed. Sum now payable.

•

TRIBE,

91049

6/

•• •• • • • • • • • • • • •

1182 0 0408 0 097 15 0

1715 10 050 10 0

X 345 .3 151 0

Moravians, .... ....Ottawas and Chippawas,Shawnees, ... ...Huron, - ... ...Seneca and Cayuga, ...

8 Victoria. Appendix (G. G. G.) (H. II. A. 1844--5

A Appendixppendi No. 9.—SENECAS.( G.G.G.) ( G. G. G.)PAY LIST of the undermentioned Indian Claimants for Losses sustained during the late War ;

72d March. the respective amounts being calculated in a due proportion to the sum of £5000 awarded 22d March.

by the Board of Commissioners under the Provincial Act passed in the fourth year of theReign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, of which the sum of £1,583 6s. 8d.is now payable.

E

Tribe.

Individual

Amount.

hird Payment.


Names of Claimants.

6789

101112

Senecas.

CC

CC

if

if

it

S.

4 1630 113 176 11 86 .5

8

d.

4/ William Dickson -I- mark.Sarah Thomas, her + mark.

7 Kanonkeritawih, his -- mark.-2/ William Alvis.5 3 Kanonkeritawih, his -1- mark.

11 Rachel Jamieson, her + mark.41Kanonkeritawili, his + mark.

1 Kaghneghtageh,2 Kaneyakarere,3 Tehanyotahos,4 Kaneyegh,5 Nekaroatsa,6 Jamieson,7 Sameiace,

Amounting to the sum of Twenty-six pounds eight shillings and five pence three farthings, IIalifax Currency,Dollars at 5s. each.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT,

Brantford, 29th November, 1837.Witnesses to the foregoing payments :—WILLIAM MUIRHEAD, JAS. WINNIETT,

JACOB MARTIN. S. I. A.

(Copy.)DISTRIBUTION of £664 17s. 6d., being the proportion of the third and last Instalment,

£ 1,583 Gs. 8d., due to the undermentioned Indian Tribes.

Appendix To an Address from the Legislative Assembly, to His Excellency the Governor General, bear- Appendix(H.H.H.) ing date the 10th ultimo, praying for a Return of the Tonnage and number of Ships and (H.I-LH.)

------,L._..A___Th other vessels owned in this Province in the year 1844, distinguishing as nearly as may be, (-----1---,_22d March. those employed on the Lakes, those on the River St. Lawrence above Quebec, 22d March.

those in the Coasting Trade below Quebec and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and those in theTrade beyond the Seas, -as nearly as can be ascertained ; Steamers from vessels navigatedby sails; the ports or places in this Province to which such vessels respectively belong,and the number of seamen employed.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE, By Command,Montreal, 22d March, 1815, D. DALY, Secy.

-

Letter from the Deputy Inspector General to the Provincial Secretary:INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Montreal, 20th March, 1845.

SIR,--I have the honor herewith to transmit a Return of the Tonnage and number of vessels owned inthis Province, distinguishing those employed on the Lakes, those in the River St. Lawrence between Montrealand Kingston, and on the Rideau Canal, those in the River St. Lawrence above Quebec, those in the CoastingTrade below Quebec and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and those in Trade beyond the -Seas, as nearly as can beascertained, as required by an Address from the Honorable the Legislative Assembly,. : 10th February, 1844-,herewith returned. I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your most obedient servant,JOSEPH CARY,

Honorable D. DALY, Provincial Secretary. D Deputy Inspector General.

868• • •

38

7407

3147

3496

•• •

Remarks.

Vessels paying Tonnage Duty, navigating the Lakes.143636.t....•

INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE,

Montreal, 20th March, 1845.JOS. CARY,

Deputy Inspector General.

2 I =e-•,.P" j

RETURN Of the Tonnage and number of Ships and other Vessels owned in this Province in the year 1844, distinguishing as nearly as may be, those employedon the Lakes, those in the River St. Lawrence above Quebec, those in the Coasting Trade below Quebec and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and those inTrade beyond the Seas, as nearly as can be ascertained, &c., furnished pursuant to an Address from the Honorable the Legislative Assembly of 10thFebruary, 1845.

In the Coasting Trade belowQuebec and in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.

On the River St. Lawrence be-tween Montreal & Kingstonand on the Rideau Canal.

On River St. Lawrence aboveQuebec.

In Trade beyond the Seas.Employed on the Lakes.

Ports -or Places in thisProvince to which theVessels belong.

Remarks,Sailing Vessels,

Barges, &c.Steamers. Sailing Vessels. Steamers. Sailing Vessels.Steamers. Barges.Steamers. Sailing Vessels. Steamers.

No. No. Men. No.Tons Men. No. TonsTons Men. Tons Tons Men.No. Tons No. Men.No. Tons Men. No. Men. MenNo. Tons Men. No. Tons Men. Tons

3397

17

13102863

27425

1213

16031307903

53..•2

101 112

313 21

Quebec, ...New-Carlisle,Montreal, ...Between Montreal &

Kingston on the Ri-ver St. Lawrence &on the Rideau Ca-nal, ...

1545 544

142

16.1 •

20 4634

637724236 443 123

(This item is founded on the Returnsof Vessels payingLight House Duty,navigating the Lakes, there beingno registry.

about3133 120 8967Ports in Upper Canada, 14 •• • • • • •••

414 133 63 17241 1401Total, ... 7242 :637 28638 906 6179 10754 123 55120 8967 36 686 36 3496 44314 3133 ••••

RECAPITULATION.

Sailing Vessels,Bars, &c.Steamers.

Where employed, &c,

No. Tons. Men.Men,No. Tons.

about120133123363

55

8967107547242

1724128638

On the Lakes, ...On the River St. Lawrence above Quebec, ...On the River St. Lawrence between Montreal and Kingston and on the Rideau Canal,In the Coasting Trade below Quebec and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence,...In Trade beyond the Seas, ...

313361793496

686637

1401906

414443

12808 ' 857 72842 3630Total, 79486•.!

8 Victorioe. Appendix (I. 1. I.) A 1844-5.

AppendixL I.)

24th March. RETURN

AppendixI. I.)

24th March.

To an Address from the Legislative Assembly to His Excellency the Governor General, bear-ing date the 12th December, 1844, praying for a Statement of the number of Suits broughtin the Court of Chancery since 19th July, 1841, shewing the number of suits actually ad-

judicated upon, the amount of costs taxed, and allowed on each suit, and the amount offees paid on each suit to the Registrar, together with a detailed Statement exhibiting the

aggregate sums received by that Officer, by way of fees and charges on the said suits.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE, By Command,Montreal, 24th March, 1845. a DALY, Secy.

Letter from the Registrar of the Court of Chance-ry to the Provincial Secretary, with two Enclo-sures.

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE, COURT OF CHANCERY,

Toronto, 17th March, 1845.

SIR,--I beg to transmit you herewith, a Statement ofthe number of Suits instituted in the Court of Chan-cery, between the 19th day of July, 1841, and the 12thday of December, 1844, and of the number of Suitsadjudicated upon during the same period ; also a Returnof such costs as have been taxed during the same pe-riod, and the amount of Registrar's Fees during thefirst and last years of that period. The Suits in whichcosts have been taxed do not by any means embracethe whole number of Suits in which proceedings havebeen had during the period referred to, costs being fre-quently settled without taxation, and in the majority ofcases the costs of unsuccessful parties are not taxed.Judging from the amount of Registrar's Fees duringthe two years referred to, I should infer that costs aretaxed only in about one instance out of three or fourin which they are incurred. The aggregate of the Re-gistrar's Fees therefore, as appearing from the taxationof costs, will furnish no information as to the amount ofthe Fees actually derived from his office. The aggregateamount will appear by the Returns of the emolumentsof the office; and for the accuracy of the Returns sinceI have held the office, I can vouch.

In omitting the Return of Registrar's Fees for theperiod between the first and last years, I am awarethat I have not strictly followed the terms of your let-ter, but in explanation, I beg to say that I have beenprevented by illness from making the Return so soon asI otherwise should have done,—that since my recoveryI have devoted to it and to my office, almost more timeand labor than my heath (imperfectly restored) couldwarrant, and I was unwilling to make the further delaywhich would necessarily occur in supplying the partomitted,—every bill of costs requiring to be examinedthroughout, in order to ascertain the amount of Regis-trar's fees contained therein. The Return enclosed ex-hibits the relative proportion between the Registrar's.Fees and the general costs, during, the first and lastyears ; the proportion during the former period beingabout one third larger than during the latter, althoughthe greater portion of the proceedings in the more ex-pensive suits, taxed during the latter period, occurredduring the former. In future the difference will bestill greater. In future also, there can be no doubt thatthe costs in suits in Chancery will be materially dimi-nished.,

I believe the Return of Registrar's Fees, during theomitted period, would furnish no additional information,but, if required, I will prepare such Return with as littledelay as possible.

I have the honor to be, Sir,Your obedient servant,

ca J. G. SPRAGGE,Registrar.

The Honble. D. DALY,

Secretary of the Province,&c. &c. &c.,

First Enclosure.

A STATEMENT of the number of Suits brought inthe Court of Chancery from the 19th day of July, 1841,to the 12th day of December, 1844, shewing the num-ber of Suits actually adjudicated upon—also

'

a Scheduleof costs taxed during the same period, and the amountof Fees paid to the Registrar during the first and alsoduring the last years of the same period, in the suits inwhich costs have been so taxed, exhibiting the aggre-gate sums received by that officer by way of Fees andcharges in the said suits during the said first and lastyears of the same period :

*umber of Suits brought in the Court of Chan-cery, from 19th July, 1841, to 12th De- 463cember, 1844 ...................................................

ber of Suits adjudicated upon during thesame period, .................................................. 155

It should be explained that Suits are frequently dis-posed of in effect, otherwise than by a formal adjudi-cation upon the hearing—the argument of pleas anddemurrers—the granting or refusing of special injunc-tions, both parties being heard—motions to dissolve spe-cial injunction, and some other applications to theCourt where the law and merits of the case are broughtin question, frequently though not necessarily have theeffect of a formal decision, the unsuccessful party notchoosing to risk further proceedings. These are, ofcourse, not embraced in the number above given ofRas adjudicated upon.

It frequently occurs also that a Plaintiff finding afteranswer, and perhaps after evidence gone into, that hiscase cannot be sustained, forbears to proceed, and theSuit is afterwards dismissed for want of prosecution.In-these ways, many Suits are disposed of without a re-gular adjudication.

J. G. SPRAGGE,.

8 Vietorm•

e. Appendix (I. I. I.) A. 1844-5.

Appendix Appendix

(I. I. I.) (Second Enclosure.) (I. I. I.)

e4r-11-'1:--fareh. SCHEDULE of Taxations in Chancery, from the 22nd day of July, 1841, to 31st day of De- 24th arch.cember, 1844..

• s. d.

•

et.12 12 8 1 912 12 8 1 4

15 -4c 0 7• a. d.s„.

8 0 0 0 15 29 17 3 0 17 41r 17 !P 4 2

47 18 2 S 16 67 7 , 8 11

I 14 1012

4 1 a.1 15 6

1 236 18 0

Smith vs. Manahan, . 7. 11Smith vs. Simpson,- 18 3 8Counter vs. McPherson, ... 14 6 4Scott vs. Waddle, ... - 2 14M`Donell vs. Jackson, ... 14 17 6..McClure vs. Bassett, ... 42 12 7Andruss vs. Sheldon, 104 8 7Sheldon vs. Andruss, ... 42 13Sheldon vs. Loder, 24 11 1 11Tribe vs. McKenzie, . 58 _ 0 8Biscoe vs. Chamberlain, 21 /5 2Roberts vs. Saxon, ... 20 10 5Benson vs. Bagg, 33 4 0 -Baldwin vs. Walker, 12 9 9M'Nab vs. Middleton, „. 16 8-In re Street, ... 15 12 1

6 14 .7McLeod v . McDonell, 30 4. '6,Taylor vs. Elmsley, 26 16 inRhodes vs. Lawder, 41 5 3Foot vs. Latnphier, 19 15 5Court vs. McDonald, .. 1 22 5 11McGill vs. Knott, ... 28 2 -0-Wardropp vs. Brown, ... 7 '8Crooks vs. Bemis, ... ; 37 2 7-Same cause, ... ... ... 12 7 4Coml. Bank vs. Fisher, ... 23 8 2In re Handley, a Lunatic t--

'General costs of " Trustees:

M`Lelland vs. Lyon, ...Moffatt vs. O'Reilly,Covert vs. Bank of Upper

CanadaRobertson vs. Loring, ...McKenzie vs. Kerby, ...Burnham vs. Leihshitz,Covert vs. Bank of Upper

Canada, ...Davis vs. Commercial Bank,Robertson vs. Bell, ...Edgar vs. Chambers, • .—Cull vs. Boyer, ...Crooks vs. Dickson, ...Humphrey vs. Hodgson, ...ILeslie vs. Hinds, ...Dougall vs. Spragge,Parrott vs. Davy, ..,Demorest vs. Carpenter;;

Molson vs. Crooks, ...Finlay vs. McDonald, ...Same vs. Same,Same vs. Same,McIntosh vs. Gifford, .Same vs. Same, ...Finlay vs. McDonald, ...Commercial Bank vs. Mc-

Lean, . •Same vs. Same,. ...Sinclair vs. Arnold, ••• •Mosier vs. Hunter,. ...Clapp vs. Clapp,. —.Holmes vs. Perry,- —.Bradbury vs. Hurd, ...Black vs. Thompson, ...Jarvis vs. Hamilton, ...Burnside vs. Fish,Steen vs. Hubbell, .,Yale vs. Alderman, Crooks vs. Macitab, .;.Coml. Bank vs. Parker, , ..„McDougall vs. Robertson,,Malony vs. Malony,Same vs. Same, ...Malony vs. Martin,Same vs. Same, ...Riddell vs. Ridout,Chew vs. Clifford,Hector vs. Powell,Playter vs. Wells, ...Same vs. Same, ...Brooke vs. Carey,Ridout vs. C. M. & N. J.Ives,Wilson vs. Wilson, ...,Same vs. Same, ...Mosier vs. Hunter, ...McIntosh vs. McIntosh,Same cause, ...Baby vs. Strachan, :4.04Tribe vs. McKenzie, ... ,,„Anglin vs.'M'Intosh,McKenzie vs. Tribe, ... -Leeming vs. The Desjar-

dins Canal Companf,Same cause, ...Flint vs. Danl. Jones,Same cause, ...Flint vs. J. E. Jones,,, :Same cause, ...Forsyth vs. Gamble, ...Hart vs. Wilson, ...Norman vs. Andruss,... .Counter vs. McPherson, ...Ross vs. Martin, ... .Drew vs. Vansittart,Blore vs. Thompson, ...Empey vs. Loucks, ...Kirby vs. Young, ...Fish vs. Burnside,,Kennedy vs. MAnderson vs, Ryan, ...Lee vs. M`Naughton,...Drew vs. Vansittart,

91514

9 810 89 11

11 712.

94 68 9

5 4 °819 6 ,7

.1

17 7 106 18

'34 10138 1452 1'3 4

•34 10 571 5 025 2 g10 5 0

Jan 9 10 67,1 ; 1 5 5

,, 1 2 .912 '12 6

121044174853224228182127

.19

235

18

15 12 2 2 136 9 3 0 11

28 0 0 c 1 1952 8 0 I 4 14

6 4 10 97 8 4 0 10

93 18 9 9 1439 -0 1 1 87 •18 3 0 4

23 17 2' 4 319 13 1 2r 418 16 11 1 1711 17 6 2 0.17 12 8 r 189 16- 6 1 3

22 19 5 2 64 17 3 0 63 6 9, 0 0

16 7 10 0 1038 4 7 4 3-13 8 7 1 11

1 611 061 , 16 1115 19. 10le 16 5-15 19 104 19 11

28 18 10.79 18 3,

110 14 TO3 13 5

159 836 136819

5 18 1

28 1517 1835 0 114 2 6

3

14 1 2 19-1 1 1 23 5 0 15

11 0 4 917 6 1 1016 1 4 100 10' 4 7

6 5 46

5 1 0 0 I 0

O 2 Costs of J. C Tildesly,2 7 ..•6, one of the Trustees:2 17 £5 16 7A3 8 9 4 19 101 7 12 2O ta 6 22 16

12 4 1 Costs of Robert IL nu, a4 , 6 4 retiring Trustee :2 6 1 £7 1

3 a 7

33 3 13 2 7I 112 163 41 1,75 73: 13O 23 2

5 4 112 2 7 13 9O 16 801. ; 6 Costs of the wife of the

'Lunatic :£16 15 9

10 61 13 6,

173 1196 412 3 fit06 2 e . osts of G.S. Boulton one1 6 0- the Trustees :

. it' £40 17 61 -6 .b,, 30 1PO• 11Q,; 4 6 45 4-3, 17 .8 4.0--7 3 1 Wardropp vs. Brown, ... 334 18 10 McLeod vs. McDonell, 30O 16 10 Wilson vs. Johnston, ... 32t ' s 13 •- 4 Same cause, ... ... ... 11

13. ., 5 McDonell vs. Jackson, .... .4816 Charles vs. Westmacott, ... 56

2' 13' 'to Same cause, ... ... . 18O 8. '2 Same cause, ... ... 20

6 , ' , 10 - Molson vs. Crooks, ... 1114,_ 11)- •r t 1. Strange vs. Wragg, ... '''. 323 0 4- Same vs. Same, ... ... 71 6 8 Lyons vs. Chisholm, ... 19

3

6 I Scott vs. Ketchum, .....8 " vs. McDougall,- c 6 vs. Ranier,

' 4 vs, Munshaw,8 I Ross vs. Martin, ...lb Lee vs. McNaughton,6 Fish vs. Burnside, ...

Hiscott vs. Berruyer,11 Adams vs. Morton, ...2' Kilborn vs. Flint, ...

11"10".*1032

Ag

600

162

1084

4560

69'

8,

9

£51 4 427 3 1

78

8 Vietoriw. Appendix (I. I. I.) A. 1844-5.

General Costs.

Appendix(I. T. 1.) . SCHEDULE of Taxations in Chancery, &c.—(Continued.)

r-- -Th24th March

Appendix(I. I. I.)

24th March.Registrar's Fees.General Costs. 'Registrar's Fees.

£ s. d. s. d. X s. 8. d.

Hess vs. M`Kenzie, ... ... 38 3 9 Carpenter vs. Demorest ... : .1V5

d. .•£Lyons vs. Chisholm & Wife, 20 6 5 Hooper vs. •••

Wardropp vs. Brown, ... ••• . 6 , , 4 10 1Baby vs. Baby, ... ... — ;..Sp ,11Berford vs. Lewis, ... ... 17 10 10 I Mowat vs. Harne

'

... •• 20 17 IRitchie vs. Burns, ••• - a 7 * 7-9 . 410 Beasley vs. Cahill, ••••ii,,v) -to • , 0•

Warren vs. Elinsfey, ... . 06 17 3 In re M`Donell, ...' . • 24 6 2-

Taylor vs. Same, ... ... 0;4M‘Kay vs. Borde, .. 25 9 8

13 5 . Smith vs. M‘Quarry, • .00 14 17 )1 7- -

Chambers vs. Hall, ... ... 19 14 1. .-Sutherland vs. Sumner, 10 16 . .8 Burnham vs. Bedford,... u.; 18 18 8 .Mowat vs. Carscallan, ... 21 12 6Robertson vs. Bell, ... s••• = 19 14 1 Hancox vs. M‘Lean, ... .. 27 11 .16 0Same vs. Same. ... ... _ .1.9 13 10 Ilineks vs. M'Elderry, ... 18 , 9 . 8 1 11 9Robertson vs. RR, ...% ' 18 11 .2 i1 M‘Glashen vs. Thompson,... 138 '. 2 1 9 1 0 7

Cahill vs. Beasley, ... .. so 14 4 4 1 7 o 0 0M‘Millan vs. Welland Canal -1 17 12 11 0 14 8

••• •••

) ,, ,,

Company, ... ... .. - 23 10. 10 )Att. Gen. vs. Sutherland, — 14 0 1 0 16 10

Ogilvie vs. Hogg, •.• ••• 100 13 9 5 baby vs. Lewis, ••• ••• -•• 3 3 5 0 0 0In re Street. ... ........,. 28 10) 4 0 15 6

1 ,,

Lockhart vs. Patrick, ... 15 12 1 Baker vs. Scriven.,.. ...I. 1"i...1 41 61 1'12 9 3 5 6-

Lockhart vs. Turner, ..• ,.. (Alg 0) i /.•-. Bowly vs. Langs, ....; .. 1,8 1Gregg vs. Townsley, ... ... 12 5 6 1Smith vs. Chisholm, ..: ... 15 1 0 t 69 36M`Laren vs. Anderson, .. 19• 2 1Beasley vs. Cahill, ...11,11f, 4.is 6 2 0 5 2Wilson vs. Hollingshead, ... 24 10 6 Chambers vs. Hall, ... — . 21 1 11 0 15 1 0Charles vs. Hickson, ... .. • 20 8 11 Comfort vs. Comfort,... 118 10 10 1 1 1 0Whitta vs. Bellnap, ... 24 6 2 Burns vs. M'Kenzie, ... 7 16 5 0 6 1 0Hurd vs. Bonnycastle, 1-0 6 10 Drew vs. Vansittart, ... 282 3 7 10 17 8Smith vs. Cullen, .•. 4s 11- -12 4 ,, - ' In re Wilson—In fault, t2 11 1 4 0 4Handlin vs. Gram, . ,1 12 9

,,

-•• 16 6 7•••••

68 8 10 ,, •Alba 4 5 2 : }'I

li 064

Waite vs. Place, ... ... 22 8 316 13 9 Humphrey vs. Street,... 49

••• 17 9 7 0 1 1011 7/ ,) 79

•.• ••• ••• 19 5 9 ••• 20 16 3 1 7 loCom. Bank vs. Richardson, 39 16 7 2) ,2

••• 11 7 4 1 0 0Same vs. Same ... ... ... (20 .13 . $, O'Neil vs. Wilson, ... •••• 21 6 2 0 12 2,M`Millan vs. Welland Can'al Gerard vs. Muirhead,... , 35 4 / 3 7 , 0

Company, ... .. .. .• :: ;) ,,3 '10 .... 13 9 5 1 4Sutherland vs. Sumner, 47 4 9• , : ,,tit Hostler vs. Ball, ... ••• 50 10 -1 3 0 0Rhodes vs. Lawder, .•. .• 13 17 .11)1. 31.11 ,2 .,

i 7 6 7 0 9 8Glass vs. Mattheson, ... 19 11 .1, i tfi') Silverthorn vs. Silterthorn,...

••• •••. 4

1 58 0 8 1

Smyth vs. Manahan, ... 27 1 11 2)

17

5 15 8 0 6 8••• 34 10 8 Proudfoot vs. M`Gill,... 25 8 3 0 9 4

Waite vs. Place, ... ... ••• •.. •BO 1 0 2 6 377 ;)

11 /712 4 2

••• ••• •• 25 7 7 M‘Leod vs. Mitchell, .., •. 428 7 5 1 5 0M'Glashen vs. Thompson,— 54 9 5 , Whitta vs. M`Intosh, ... ., 4 ,

Coml. Bank vs. Ross, 61 '18' 6 Silverthorn vs. Silverthorn:.?:. 1111

9i N1 •

0. 4Johnston vs. Cameron, ... 22 ,5 $, Cary vs. Crandle _ ,,, li

1 1 3 111 5

Shaw vs. Huffman, ... ... ), 1719 2 3 "41 16 0. 9 .14Coml. Bank vs. M‘Laren, ... Ca 12 . • * • •..= Fisher vs. M'Creaye, ... 1181 19 2 '6' 13•• ;• .In re Street, ... ... ... 8 18 ...2` ., •• - -....11 11,27 1.. 1 14 8

••• ••• ••• 6 18 8 = ,. Baby vs. Miller, 22 16 9 17 4Cathcart vs. Stinson,• 23 4 H Demorest vs. Carpenter, ... 4 10 8 0 5 4In re Wilson, ... ... 25 11 1 Hill vs. Hubbs, ••• • 41 18 9 2 1 6Same matter, ... ... 12 9' 2 • Gore Bank vs. Digby,... 19* 2 7- 1 18 7Same matter, ... ... 4 5 2 Ferguson vs. Post, ... 3 1 0 0 5 11Humphrey vs. Street,

172 49 8 9 Ferrie vs. Keith, ..• 22 11 0 1 9 11

.0 ,,•••

•

••• 11 7 4 O'Beirne vs. Gillet, ...... ...

.5

01 142 54

20 16 3 In re Street, 12 14

_ Crooks, 29 14

ilearnes vs. Wismer, ... 1 6 5 3 Gil■■ q Gilmour vs. oks, ... •• 4 1 10 0Robertson vs. Bell, ... ...- 12 5 10, Stinson vs. Irvine, ... rt. 12 14 5. 1 2 6Andruss vs. Sheldon, ..... . '9 14 4 I M`Leod vs. M'Leod, ... — 34 3 1 2 8 8

17 17 ... 9 13 7 Adamson vs. Keefer, ... • ,19 15 2 1 18 10Clement vs. Downer, .•. 12 14 4

,Bloor vs. Bank U. C.... 14 10 5 0 15 0

Same cause, ... ..• ••• '3 12 10,,

••• . 14 15 2 2 0 6Riley vs. Smyth, ••• 36 14 3 Gott vs. Roxburgh, ... • 30 0 8 2ts 4 5Robertson vs. Bell, ... ... 80 4 1 Young vs. Montgomery, . 10 8 8 0 13 9), 494 16 _ 8 Shaw vs. Burrell, ... • 77 3 0 6 7 2f 7

. 4

7'.

7/Vie

71' '•• . I 3 11.," Humphrey vs. Street,... ... 17 9 7 0 1 10

"

47

'27' 0 11 - - um Smith vs. - 14 7 7 2 1 0/7 7) 86 16 7 Drummond vs. M`Donell, .. 36 9 10 3 0 017 If 33 18 7 ,• • OS ••• 8 14 0 0 7 8

Charles vs. Wright, ... s 18 10 5 Cullen vs. Price, ... ... 12 1 7 0 17 10Same cause, ..• .•• 9 12 . 7 4 ••• ••• 14 8 0 0 16 7

17

Ford vs. Teeples, ... ... 21 2 6 In re Merritt, alleged Bank-Forsyth vs. Wintermute, .•• 17 14• 1 2 6rapt, ... ••• ..• 0. 41 1B. A. Assurance Co. vs. Baldwin vs. Walker, ... •. 19 15 0 0 17 4

Griffith, ... ... — ... 19 - —.-£ 1757 9 I 3 112

J. G. SPRAGGE, •

Registrar,

8 Victoria;. Appendix (J. J. J.) A. 1844-5.

AAppendix ppendix

(J. J. J.) (Second Enclosure.) (J. J. J.)

44th March. STATEMENT of the Cost and Dimensions of the Welland Canal to the Twelfth Lock, and 24th march.of the lateral cut to the Town of Niagara.

.0■•■=wm■•01.

CONTRACTORS ' NAMES AND NUMBERS OF

LOCKS.AMOUNT PAID. TOTAL AMOUNT. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. QUANTITY. PRICE. I AMOUNT.

s. d.

Sherwood & Buell, ... 1 6894 0 0Brown & McDonell, ... 2 2265 0 0Geo. Barnett, ... ... final, 3 to 6 37255 5 9W. Courtwright & Co. ... do. 7 and 8 19134 5 0E W. Thompson & Co. ... 9 to 12 34472 1 0Lock Gates, ... ,.. 2750 0 0Moore & Cromwell, waste weirs, ... 3295 10 10R. M. Boyle, ... do. do. ... .:. 1245 0 0Waste weir, Port Dalhousie,—G. Barnett, Earth Excavation in reaches, 3556 9 6Courtwright & Co. do. do. ... 1459 4 6Higham & Co. do. below St. Catherines, 2343 0 0Cotton & Rowe, Dredg ng,Russell Piers, Port Dalhousie, ...Land Damages, Saw Mills, &c. 2531 0 0Superintendence, ... ... 2000 0 0Moore & Cromwell, floating tow path, ...

s. d.

17475 0 012326 0 037255 5 919134 5 035950 1 07000 0 03750 0 02100 0 01200 0 04956 9 62173 4 65000 0 05541 12 9

12000 0 02531 0 03000 0 03393 0 0

Earth Excavation, ...

Masonry for 13 Locks,

Foundations for do.

Lock Gates, ...

Waste Weirs, ...

Culverts,

Land - acres,Contingencies, 10 r cent.

I' 119200 16 7Difference in favor of Welland Canal, ...

174785 18 651167 11 6

£ s. d.

1240000 1s. 62000 0 0

49369 40s. 98792 0 0

13 13000 0 0

6500 0 0

13 £651 8463 0 0

6 18000 0 0

329 £12 10s. 4112 10 021086 0 0

£1231953 10 0231953 10 0

Locks 2-200 X 45Do. 10-150 X 261

12 feet, 1 mile.Depth of Water, 10 do. 31 do.

9 do. 22 do.i to A mile for 2 miles.

Width of bottom, 70 feet do. 3 do-.45 do. do. 2 do. t

Width of tow path, 15 feet on top.Do. berm bank, 12 do. do.

Side slopes, 2 to 1.Total length 7 miles.Rise 145 feet.

This Statement shews the extent of the Steamboatnavigation.

Locks 13-150 X 26ADepth of water, 9 feet.Width of bottom, 45 feet.Width of towing path, 15 feet on top.Do. berm bank, 12 do. do.

Side slopes, 2 to 1.Total length, 111 miles.Rise, 145 feet.

The prices assumed in this Estimate are the resultof the most careful consideration, and the very exten-sive observations which there has been an opportunityof making on the actual cost of similar works.

In no instance has the value of the work on theWelland been over-estimated.

( Third Enclosure.)

WELLAND CANAL OFFICE, I directed one of my assistants (Mr. Slater) to takeSt. Catherines, 6th March, 1845. the levels of the line which was evidently most favor-

able for the construction of a Canal ; other and morehave the honor to acknowledge the receipt urgent duties prevented this gentleman from at once

of your letter of the 22nd, enclosing the Resolution of attending to this business, and he was unable to corn-the House of Assembly requiring certain information plete the Survey until the latter part of October, whenrespecting the proposed lateral cut from the Welland he entered Niagara on one of the Polling days; it has,Canal to the Town of Niagara. (I believe) been asserted with an intention to influence

the election against the gentleman who has now theI have, therefore, to submit the following Statement, honor to represent that Town. It does not seem possible

which will, I trust, satisfactorily explain all the matters that the appearance of this officer could have exercisedadverted to in the Resolution. any influence on the election,—certainly it could not

have produced nor have been intended to produce suchOn the 25th September, I was instructed by the an effect as that attributed to it, for it was well known

Chairman of the Board of Works to make the Survey that the Survey was made in compliance with the re-and take the levels necessary for ascertaining the cost quest of many of the most respectable inhabitants, sup-of the proposed Canal, in compliance (as 1 understood) porters of the successful candidate, to defeat whom waswith a request formerly made by Mr. Cayley and other the alleged object of the Survey. I shall merely saygentlemen resident in Niagara. that the selection of that day was purely accidental, the

officer alluded to did not even know that it was oneI accordingly examined the ground lying between of the Polling days, so little interest did he feel in the

that Town and a point situated at the head of the matter.twelfth Lock from Port Dalhousie, where the WellandCanal emerges from the valley of Dick's Creek ; the The plan which I have already forwarded to thecost of the additional Locks was a sufficient objection to Board, with the memoranda and estimates thereto at-the selection of any point higher up, and the height of tached, exhibits all the information acquired by thethe table land between St. Catherines and Niagara Survey ; it shews that the ground between the pointsprecluded the possibility of leaving the Canal lower abovementioned is exceedingly favorable for the loca-down. tion of a Canal, the line of which (marked blue on the

8 Vietoriw. Appendix (J..1. J.) A. 1844-5.

Appendixhousie the winter resort of a large amount of shipping (J. J. J.)on the lakes. The location of the old piers, as well astheir plan and construction, was so faulty, that a strong 24th March.prejudice has existed in the minds of many against thisHarbour. An examination of the plan of the new pierswill shew that, after the completion of the works nowin progress, this harbour will be free from all the de-fects which have been urged against it with much forceand some justice. 1 am happy to be supported in the &-opinions now advanced by all the experienced masters g 0of vessels whom I have had an opportunity of consult-ing.

Appendix -( J. J. J. ) plan) may be straight throughout, proceeding in a direct

jline from its departure from the Welland to its junction

th Much with the Niagara river. No obstacle whatever is pre-24 .sented, except by the valleys of the creeks which emp-ty themselves into the lake between the mouth of theNiagara and Port Dalhousie, of which the Four andand Ten Mile Creeks can alone be considered formidable, and the expense of crossing even these is notconsiderable, being much less than that of the addition-al lockage and excavation which would be caused bythe attempt to avoid those ravines by a line situatednear the main ridge. The line for nine miles passesthrough that portion of the country denominated theSwamp, generally in the vicinity of the main road, andreaches the Niagara River immediately below FortGeorge, this point being selected as the entrance, forthe reasons formerly assigned by Mr. Roy, " that the" current is too rapid for a safe harbour above, and be-" low it would be exposed to the swells of the lake."

The accompanying Schedule shews the cost of theproposed Canal, and also that part of the Welland si-tuated between No. 12 and Port Dalhousie, includingthe construction of that Harbour. It proves that theexpense of the latter is at least £57,000 less than thatof the former could have been : thus regard for econo-my must have induced the Board of Works, as well asthe Welland Canal Company, to select Port Dalhousieas the entrance, in preference to the mouth of the Nia 7gara ; but there are many more important reasonswhich must have exercised an influence on their deciLsion. The length of the Canal from Port Dalhousie toNo. 12 is seven miles—that of the proposed cut fromthe same point to Niagara is 114,—thus, the increasedlength of the route, and consequently the increased costof transportation and loss of time, as well as the additionalexpense of maintainance, are serious objections. Al-though the Harbour of the Niagara River may possesssome natural advantages, such as great depth of water,sufficient extent and tolerable shelter, it is, nevertheless,very inferior to the new Harbour about to be construc-ted at Port Dalhousie ; its defenceless position on thefrontier, is an insurmountable objection—the entranceto the Canal would, in the event of a war, be exposedto instant destruction from the guns of the American .Fort ; but apart from this, it labours under other seriousdefects, the removal of which is beyond the reach ofart. When there are light winds from the southerlypoints, the rapid current renders the entrance very diffi-cult ; and when the wind is from the northerly pointand, therefore, apparently favorable for the entrance ofvessels, the swell caused by the meeting of the wavesfrom the lake and the current of the river, is attend-ed with great danger. To its exposed situation in theevent of war, and the difficulty of entrance duringthe prevailing summer winds (from the south) must beadded the great danger arising from the floating icelate in the spring,—and the existence of a shifting barat the mouth, which circumscribes the channel so faras to render the egress of vessels both difficult anddangerous when the wind is northerly.

The Harbour at Port Dalhousie will possess almostunrivalled advantages. Accessible at all times, it willhave a depth of twelve feet water at its entrance ; anouter and well sheltered Harbour more than half a milein length, amply sufficient for the accommodation of thetrade, to which must be added the extraordinary ad-vantage of its inner Harbour, two miles long and nearlyhalf a mile wide, sufficiently large to contain all thevessels on both lakes ; completely sheltered by thesurrounding hills, and raised by the first Lock above theinfluence of the lake, so that the water can scarcely beagitated during the most violent storms. The peculiarfacilities for the construction of a graving dock, corn-bitted with the extent and security of this inner Harbour,will, doubtless, at no distant period, render Port Dal-

• coza. Co)

Appended to this Report is an account of a few of ,moothe recent disasters arising from the above mentioneddefects in the Niagara Harbour. If so many accidentshave occurred among the few vessels that visit thisHarbour, and so few among the many that leave and/ 1enter Port Dalhousie, defective as it at present is,must be evident that the advantages of the latter and'the disadvantages of the former have not been exagge-rated in this Report.

Apprehensions are entertained by some, that at novery distant period, the lower lake may become soshallow•as to render all the works at Port Dalhousieuseless. A daily record of the levels kept by the LockTender, since I have had charge of all the old works,and the observations of the same person during fifteenyears, corroborated by those made at Fort Niagara since1815, tend to show that the water of the lake is atleast as high now as it was many years ago, and I havebeen unable to discover evidence to prove that anychange is going on rapidly, or reasons to justify us inproviding for so remote a contingency, long before theprobable occurrence of which all our works will be inruins.

Enough has been said to prove that, even if the se-lection of an entrance to the Welland were still an openquestion, Port Dalhousie should be preferred on accountof the advantages of its Harbour, the shortness of theline, and economy of construction. It therefore seemsneedless at this time to make any remarks on the in-expediency of expending £230,000 on the construc-tion of a lateral cut to Niagara, when a Canal, inevery respect more efficient than that could possibly be,has been already constructed.

I have now furnished information on all the pointsadverted to in the Resolution of the House, though notexactly in the order there prescribed. Having firstmentioned the authority under which the Survey wasmade,-2nd, the cause (as I believe) of its beingmade,-3rd, the information derived from the Survey,and the conclusion following a full examination of therelative advantages and disadvantages of the entrancesat Port Dalhousie and Niagara, and the respectiveroutes from these harbours to the nearest point of theWelland, and in connection with this, have shewn thatthere is no evidence to prove that any change in thelevel of the lake is going on rapidly.

I have the honor to be, Sir,Your obedient servant,

• (Signed,) S. POWER.

THOMAS A. BEGLY, Esquire,Secretary, Board of Works.

Vessels lost or driven on shore in attempting to makeNiagara Harbour :—" Thistle," " Essex," " GeneralWolfe," and " Brothers."

The "Bond Head" is the only vessel which hasbeen wrecked at Port Dalhousie, and she was water-logged before she neared the shore.

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