rVBl.ISIIF.li EVERY llttnAV BY
COLL. VAX ( LF VE,
AI.H.VXY OKKGON.
SCBSCBIPTIOX- IX ADVANCE :
One ropy, 0110 j our S 2 .SO
Twenty eopl.'K, one year 40 OO
stveial inducements ottered to persons
desirous of eniwasaiHg for subscriptions
to the REGISTER.
FRIDAY, XOVEMBEB IS." 1S7I.
V. S. IAWJi Continued from 1st page.
Tenth street.
General's Oflfe
dollars.
scnnie 1 a t lit- Surcrcon
two liuiilrc 1 and fifty
For fuel for warming: the entire bnildina:
and for operating the ventilatfnsf-i&n in
enngmer. repairs of steam v.arieinir and
vent ilat intr atioarutus. pny of engineer and
fireman, martinet mid oil cloib tor halls.
frs, whitewashing, an. I other incidental
cxixmiscs. ciiclit thousand dollars.
Koc suiicrintciidciit of the lmildin oc
cupied by tile paymaster tJeneral two
liuniliv'l and fifty dollars; ami for five
watehmcii ami two laborers; in all. live
th usaml two hundred ami ninety dollars.
Mir rent of building and fuel "and con
tingencies, twelve thousand five hundred
dollars.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
For compensation of the Seeretarvof the
Navy, eight thousand dollars: for compen
sation of the chief clerk of the Navy He
parttueiit. al two thousand two hundred
dollars. and. additional to chief eierfc, three
Hundred dollars, to continue wlule there
is no Assistant Secretary and no longer:
one disbursing clerk, at two thottsunu
dollars: four clerks of class four: four clerks
of class these; two clerks of class two;
three clerks of class one; two messengers:
and two laborers: in all. tlnrtv-iiv thou
sand six hundred and twenty dollars.
For official postaire-stutmis for the Sec
retary's office and the Bureaus of tin;
Navy Department, twenty thousand dol
lars. Bcbeac of Yahos and Hocks. Chief
clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
draughtsman, one thousand eiirht hun
dred dollars; one clerk of class four: two
clerks of class three, one clerk of class two:
one clerk of class one: one messenger; and
one laborer; in all, twelve thousand seven
hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings,
labor, and miscellaneous, items, one thou
sand eight hundred dollars.
HfKKAf OK KnVIPMKNT A Nil RRORI'TT-
I no For chief clerk, one thousand eirht
hundred dollars; one clerk of class lour:
tint' clerk of class three: two clerks of class
two;'two clerks of class one: one messen
ger: and one laborer: in all, eleven thou
sand nine hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, hooks, and miscellaneous
items, eight hundred and fifty dnllajs.
Bureau of Navigation. -For chief
"lerk. one thousand eight hundred dollars:
one clerk of class three: one clerk of class
t wo: one messenger; ami one laborer: in
jdl six thousand three hundred and sbrty
dollars.
For stationery, books. and miscellaneous
items eight hundred dollars.
BCBEAC OF ORDS IM F. For chief e'erk,
one thousand eight hundred dollars;
draughtsman, one thousand eight hun
dred dollars; one clerk of class three: two
clerks of class two; one messcnaerrnnd one
laborer: in all- nine thousand five hundred
and sixty dollars.
For stationery, books. and miscellaneous
items, eight hundred dollars.
Bureau ok obstruction .vntvUepair.
-For chief clerk, one thousand ei rht hun
dred dollars; draughtsman, one thousand
clsrht hundred dollars: one clerk OfcHss
four, two clerks of class three: nctt clerks
of class two ; one messenger; and one la
borer; in all, twelve thousand nine hun
dred and sixty dollars.
For stati. M!crv and miscellaneons items,
eight hundred dollars.
Bureau of Ste;am-Enctn'eering, For
chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred
dollars; draughtsman, one thousand eight
linndred dollars; out-clerk of elasstwo: otic
assistant draughtsman, one thOusanil two
hundred dollars; one messenger: and one
lalorcr: in all, seven thousand seven hun
dred and sixty dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items,
one thousand dollars.
Bureau of Provisions ant CmrniMl.
For chief clerk, one thousand eight hun
dred dollars: one clerk of class four: two
clerks of class three; two clerks of class
two: three clerks of class one-, one messen
ger; and one laborer: in all, ftvnrteen thou
sand Seven hundred and sixty-dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items,
eight hundred dollars.
Bureau ok Medicine ant Pi-rofiiy.
'orone clerk of class four: one clerk of
dass three: one messenger: and ane la'xr-s-r:
in oil. four thousand nine hundred and
ixty dollars.
For stationery and miscellanoons items,
four hundred dollars.
For superintendent two hundred and
fifty dollars' and for five watchmen and
-wo laborers for the building occupied by
The Navy Department; in all. five-thousand
two hundred and ninety dollars.
For incidental labor", fuel, lights, and
-miscellaneous items for said building, sev
mi thousand dollors,
DEPARTMENT F TITK IXTK11H R.
For coiiinensation of the f?ccretary of the
Interior, eight thousand dollars; Assistant
tsecrctary, three thousand five hundred
dsllars; chief clerk, two thousand five hun
dred dollars; ten clerks of class four, eight
of whom may 1k paid two hnndre 1 dollars
additional if the Secretary of the Interior
deem it necessary and hroperc six clerks of
class three; six clerks of eiafs two: six clerks
of class otic; three copyists; three messen
gers! two assistant messengers; and iix la
booers in his office; in all. sixty-nine thou
sand two hundred and eighty dollars
For secretary to sign latent for public
lands, one thousand five hundred dollars-
For one captain of the watch, one thou
sand two hundced dollars, and twenty
eight watchmen for the general service of
the Interior Department building, and all
the bureaus therein, to lie allotted to day
or night service, as the Secretary of the
Interior may direct, txventv-one thousand
three hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, furniture, advertising,
telegraphing, and miscellaneons items, in
cluding new books and lionks to complete
broken sets, and cases ami maps for libra
ry, seventeen thousand dollars,
"For expenses of packing ami distribut
official documents, including salary of su
perintendent, live thousand dollars.
For rent and fitting up of additional
nxims for the use of the Pension Office.
and tor the Jtureau ol Education, sixteen
thousand dollars.
For casual terrors of the Department
building, including painting of iron fence,
exterior of windows, doors, and south
wins: of the building, painting and kalso
mining, and repairs to the roof, plumbing
and gas-fitting twenty thousand dollars.
For fuel, light, and salary of the engi
neer, assistant engineer, and repairs of the
heating apparatus, twenty thousand dol
lars. For official postage-stamps for the De
partment of the Interior, as follows :
For the oftiee of Secretary, eighteen
thousand dollars: for the (Jeneral Land
office, forty -one thousand dollars: for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, ten thousand
.dollars; for the Patent office, twenty thou
sand dollars; for the Pension Office, twenty
five thousand dollars: and for the. National
Museum in the Smithsonian Instituion,
one thousand dollars; in all, one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars.
(J EN era J. Land-Office- For Commis
sioner of the (ieneral Land office, three
thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand
dollars; recorder, two thousand dollars;
recorder, two thousand dollars; three prin
cipal clerks, at one thousand eight hun
dred dollars each; three clerks of class
four; twenty-three clerks of class three:
forty clerks of class two; forty clerks of
class one; one draughtsman, one thousand
six hundred dollars; one assistant
draughtsman, one thousand four hundred
dollars; two messengers; three assistant
messsengers ; seven laborer : and two
packers; in all, one hundred and seventy
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
dollars. Also, for additional clerks, on
account of military-bounty lands, namely:
For principal clerk, two thousand dollars;
one clerk of class three; four clerks of class
two; thirty-five clerks of class one: ar.d
two laliorers; in all, fifty-two thousand six
hundred and forty dollars: PrmitVil, That
the Secretary of the Interior, at his discre
tion, shall be, and lie is hereby, authorized
to use any portion of said appropriation
for piece-work, or by the day, month, or
year, at such rate or rates as he may
deem just and fair, not exceeding a salary
of one thousand two hundred dollars per
annum.
For diagrams, stationery, parehment
pape, for land-patents, furniture and re
irs of the same, miscellaneous items, in
cluding two of the city newspapers, to lie
filed, bound, and preserved for the use of
the office, advertising, and telegraphing,
thirty thousand dollars.
Indian Office. For componsation of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, three
thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thou
sand dollars! five clerks of class four: eight
clerkf of blass three; one stenographer,
v.nancl Itc hundred dollars: thir-
n elnrks of class two; eleven clerks of
class one; four copyists, at nine hundred
dollars each; one messenger; one assistant
messenger: and one laborer; in all, sixty
five thousand six hundred and eighty dol-
For blank books, binding, stationery,
fuel, lights, telegraphing, and miscellane
ons items, including two city newspapers
to be filed, bound, and preserved for the
ise QXUxe office, eight tliousnnd dollars.
Pension-Office. For compensa
tion of Commissioner of Pensions,
three thousand dollars, ileputy com
missioner, two thousand five hundred
dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dol
lars; medical refeiee, two thousand
th e hundred dollars; twentv-six clerks
of class lour; fifty-two clerks of class
three; eighty-four clerks ,,f class two;
one hundred anil twenty-two clerks of
class one; twenty-five copyists, ai nine
hundred dollars each; one' messenger:
twelve assistant messenger; six labor- r
ers; one engineer, one thousand tour
hundred dollars; and one assistant en-'
g nicer, one thousand Hollars; in all,
four hundred and forty-two thousand
seven hundred dollars.
for contingent expenses of the office, j
namely: For actual expenses id clerks, i
detailed to investigate, suspected at
temnts at fraud, as nrovided hv law. i
forty thousand dollars; for stationery, I
ten thousand dollars; for carpets, mat-. ;
furniture, awnings, and repair of tiie j
same, live thousand dollars; tor fuel, j
gas, engraving, and retouching plates; 1
for bounty-land warrants, printing and
binding the same: engraving and i-i i it
lug peiisioii-uertiucates; and for other
necessary expenses of the office, in- i
eluding two daily newspapers, cigh- '
teen thousand eight hundred dollars; I
In all. seventy-three thousand eight i
hundred dollars.
United States Patent Office.
For compensation of the ( Commissioner !
of the Patent Office, four thousand live j
hundred dollars: lor assistant eommi-
sioner. thiee thousand dollars; tor !
chief clerk two thousand live hundred ;
dollars: three examiners-in chief, at. 1
three thousand dollars each; examiner j
in charge of interference, two thou- j
sand live hundred dollar-: trade-mark i
examiner, two thousand live hundred
dollars: twenty-four principal exam- j
incrs, at two thousand live hundred !
dollars each: twenty-four first assistant j
examiners, at one thodaud eight him- !
divd dollars each; twenty-four secotul j
assistant examiners, at one thousand j
ix hundred dollars each: twenty-four I
third assistant examiners, two oi j
whom may be females, at one thou- j
sand four hundred dollars each; one
librarian, two thousand dollar; one
machinist, one thousand six hundred
dollar-: seven clerks ol class four; eight
clerks of class three; thirty-one clerks
of class two: and forty-five clerks of
class one; also, for thirty-one clerics of
cia-s two; and torty-tive clerks ot elass
one: also, tor thirty permanent clerks,
at one thousand dollars each; for forty
permanent clerks, at nine hundred dol
lars each: for three skilled draughts
men, at one thousand two hundred
dollars each; for one messenger anil
purchasing clerk, one thousand dollars;
for one skilled laborer, one thousand
two hundred dollars; for eight attend
ants in rnodel-rooin, at one thousand
dollars each: for eight attendants in
model-room, at nine hundred dollars
each: tor thirty luborers, at seven hun
dred and twenty dollars each; for six
laborer, at six hundred dollar each:
in all. tour hundred and thirty-seven
thonsaad eight hundred dollar.
For contingent and miscellaneous
expense of the Patent Otliee, namely:
For stationery, for use of otliee. repair
of model cases, stationery portfolios
for drawings, furniture and labor con
nected therewith, repairing, pajiering,
carpet, ice. advertising, hooks for
library, money refunded, printing en
graved patent-heads, international ex
chairges, plumbing, gas-fittiug, extra
labor on indexes and abstracts for an
nual reports, fitting rooms, temporary
clerk, laborers, and other contingen
cies, eighty thousand dollars; and no
money appropriated by this paragraph
shall be expended for advertising in
newspapers published in the city of
Washington other than the Patent
Office Official Gazette.
For photolitliographing. or other
wise producing copies of drawings of
current and hack issues, tor use of the
office and for sale, including pay of
temporary draughtsman, forty thou
sand dollars.
For photolitliographing. or other-
wise producing plates for the Official
Gazette, including pay ot employee
engaged on the Gazette, and for mak
ing similar plate o! patent issued be
tween July first, eighteen hundred
and sixty-nine, and January first,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two.
forty thousand dollars.
For photnlithogra phing, or other
wise producing, copies of the weekly
issue ot drawing, to he attached to
patents and copies, forty thousand
dollar.
For tracing of drawing prepara
tory to photolitliographing hack issue,
thirty-live thousand dollar.
BciSEATJ OF Kid cation. Commis
sioner of Education, three thousand
dollar; chiet clerk, two thousand dol
lars; one clerk of class four; one statis
tician, with the compensation of a
clerk of class four; one clerk of class
three; one clerk ot class two; four
copyists, at nine hundred dollars each:
one messenger, eight hundred and forty
dollars; and one watchman: in all.
eighteen thousand three hundred and
sixty dollars.
For contingent, namely: Stationery,
two thousand dollar: cases for library,
five hundred dollars; library one thou
sand dollars; current educational peri
odicals, two hundred and fifty dollars;
cases for official records, two hundred
and fifty dollar; other current publi
cations, two hundred and twenty-live
dollar; completing valuable set of
periedicals and publications in the li
brary, two hundred dollar; telegraph-
mg and expressage, two
hundred dol
lars; collecting statitics, and writing
and compiling matter for annual and
special reports, and editing and pub
lishing circulars of insormation, elev
en thousand dollar; fuel and light,
two hundred and seventy-five dollars;
office furniture, two hundred and fifty
dollars: contingencies, one thousand
and sixty dollar; in all, seventeen
thousand two hundred and ten dollar.
SURVEYORS-CENERAt AM) TIIKI1S
CLERKS. For compensation ot surveyor-general
of Louisiana, two thou
sand five hundred dollars.
Fot surveyor-general of Florida, two
thousand dollar; and for the clerks in
his ollice, two thousand five hundred
dollars.
For surveyor-general of Minnesota,
two thousand dollars; and for the clerk
in his office, eight thousand four hun
dred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Terri
tory of Dakota, two thousand dollar;
and for the clerks in his office, six
thousand three hundrod dollar.
For surveyor-general ot Kansas, two
thousand dollars: and tor the clerks in
his office, nine thousand seven hun
dred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territo
ry of Colorado, three thousand dollars;
and for the clerks in his otliee, six
thousand three hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territo
ry of New Mexico, three thousand
dollars; and for the clerks in his of
fice, six thousand three hundred dol
lars. For surveyor-general of California,
three thousand dollars; and for the
clerks in his office, twenty thousand
dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territo
ry of Idaho, three thousand dollar;
and for the clerks in his ollice, four
thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of Nevada,
three thousand dollars; and for the
clerks in his office, six thousand three
hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Oregon, two
thousand live hundred dollar-; and for
the clerks in his ollice, five thousand
four hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territo
ry of Washington, two thousand five
hundred dollars; and for the clerk in
bis ollice, five thousand lour hundred
dollar. f
For surveyor-general of "Xcbraska
and Iowa, two thousand dollar; and
for the clerks in his yffiee, six thou
sand three hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territo
ry ol .Montana, tfice thousand dollars;
and for the clcic in his office, five
thousand dollar.
For snrveyor-g-Jiiernl of the Territo
ry of Utah, three thoussfid dollars;
and for the clerks in his ollice. four
thousand seven hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of tlje Territo
ry of V von line, t hrec thousand dollars:
and for the clerks "m his ollice. six
thousand seven hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territo-
ry of Arizona. thr
and for the clerks
thousami thi
kit's;
four
in hi ollice,
thousand dollar.
For recorder of land-titles in Mis
souri, five .hundred dollar.
POST-OFFICE PPAKTMEXT.
For compensation of the Postmaster
General, eight thousaiul dollars; tliree
Assistant Postni.'ister General, at three
thousand five humlrtd dollars each;
superintendent of money-order system,
three thousand dollar-: superintendent
oi" foreign mails, three thousand dol
la: topgrapher of the Post-Office De
partment, two thousand five hundred
dollars; chief ol division for the ollice
ot mail depredations, two thousand
live hundred dollars; chief oi division
of dead-letters, two thousand five hun
dred dollars; chief of division of postal
stamps, two thousand five hundred
dollars; superintendent of Post-Office
building and disbursing officer, two
thousand three hundred dollars: chief
clerk to I he Postmaster General, two
thousand two hundred dollars; one
chief clerk to each Assistant Postmas
ter ( ieneral, two thousand dollars each;
one chief clerk in money-order ollice.
two thousand dollars; one chief clerk
in ollice of superintendent of foreign
mails, two thousand dollar; superin
tendent of blank-agency, one thousand
eight hundred dollars; assistant super
intendent of blank-agency, one thou
sand six hundred dollars; four assist
ants, at one thousand two hundred
dollars each; to assistant, at nine
hundred dollar each; fourteen clerk
of class four: sixty-three clerks of class
three: titty clerk of clas two: seventy
one clerks of class one; fifty-seven fe
male clerk, at nine hundred dollars
each: one messenger of the Postniaster
Generai, nine hundred dollars; one
messenger to each Assistant Postmaster-General,
at eight hundred and forty
dollars each: four assistant messengers,
at seven hundred and twenty dollars
each: captain ot the watch, one thou
sand dollars: and bine watchmen and
twenty-five laborers, one engineer, one
thousand six hundred dollars; one as
sistant engineer, one thousand dollar;
one carpenter, one thousand two hun
dred and fifty-two dollars: one assist
ant carpenterone thousand dollars; one
fireman, at seven hundred and twenty
dollars; one fireman and steam-fitter,
at nine hundred dollars; three female
laborers, at four hundred and eighty
dollars each: , one stenographer, one
thousand eight hundred dollars; and
for temporary clerks, ten thousand
dollars; making, in all. four hundred
and forty-three thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two dollars.
Contingent expenses of the Post
Office Department: For stationery,
nine thousand dollars: fuel fbrthe Gen
eral Post-Office building, including
the Auditor's ollice. seven thousand
fonr hundred dollars; for gas. tour
thousano, live hundred dollar-: plumb
ing ami ga fixture, three thousand
dollars; telegraphing, three thousand
dollars: painting, two thousand dol
lars; carpet, three thousand dollars;
furniture, three thousand five hundred
dollars: keeping of horses, and repair
of carriage, wagons, and harness, one
thousand two hundred doilars: bard-
ware, eight hundred dollars; for rent
of house numbered tune hundred and
fifteen, K. street, north-west, four
thousand two hundred doHrrs miscel
laneous items, .-even thousand five
hundred dollars; making, in all. forty
nine thousand one hundred dollars.
DEPARTM EXT OF A ; RIC U LT-
UKE.
For compensation of Commissioner
of Agriculture, three thousand dollars;
chief clerk, two thousand doilars; en
tomologist, two thousand dollars;
chemist, jwo thou-and dollars: as-i-t-ant
chemist, one thousand six hundred
dollars; superintendent of experimen
tal gardens, and grounds, two thousand
dollars: statistician, two thousand dol
lars; disbursing clerk, one thousand
eight hundred dollar.; superintendent
of seed-room, one thousand eight hun
dred dollars; botanist, one thousand
eight hundred dollars; microscopist,
one thousand eight hundred dollars;
four clerks of class four: five clerks of
class three: six clerks of class two:
seven clerk of class one; engineer, one
thousand four hundred dollar: super
intendent ot folding-room, one thou
sand two hundred dollars; assistant
superintendent of experimental garden
and grounds, one thousand two hun
dred dollars: assistant superintendent
ol the seed-room, one thousand two
hundred dollars; three copyists, at nine
hundred dollar each: two attendants
in museum,, at one thousand dollar
each: chief messenger, eight hundred
and forty dollars; two assistant nies
sengets, at seven hundred and twenty
dollars each; one carpenter, at nine
hundred and sixty dollars; three watch
men; and nine laborer.; making, in all.
seventy-seven thousand one hundred
and eighty dollar.
For postage on seeds, report, circu
lar, and letters, fiftv-two thousand
dollars.
For collecting agricultural Statistics,
and compiling amj writing matter for
monthly, annual, and special reports,
fifteen thousand dollars: Provided,
That no part of this sum shall he paid
to any person receiving at the same
other compensation as an officer or em
ployee of the Department.
For purchase of new and valuable
seeds and plants for distribution, sixty
thousand dollar.; and of this sum five
thousand dollars shall he for purchase
and distribution of cotton-seed; for ex
pense of putting up the same, for la
bor, bagging, paper, twine, gum. and
other necessary materials, five thou
sand dollars.
For completing library-cases, cases
for museum, repairs ot building, beating-apparatus,
furniture, water and
gas pipes, nev furniture, carpets, and
matting, four thousand two hundred
dollars
For labor on experimental garden,
and lor flower-pots, repairs to green
house, and purchase of new plants and
seeds for the same, eight thousand dol
lars. For stationer', two thousand dol
lars; for freight charges, two thousand
dollars; for fuel, two thousand dollars;
for lights, six hundred dollars; tor sub
sistence and care of horses, and repair
of harness and carriage, one thousand
five hundred dollars; for paper, twine,
and gum lor folding-room, five hun
dred dollars; for incidental and miscel
laneous items, ndinely. for advertising
telegraphing, dry goods, soap, brushes
broom, mats, oils, paints, glass, lum
ber, hardware, icej and exjienscs in
attending lairs, aud care of stationery,
four thousand dollar: in all, twelve
thousand ix hundred dollars.
For collecting and modeling speci
mens ol fruit and vegetable, and col
lecting and preparing specimens for
the museum and herbarium, two thou
sand dollar.
For chemical and apparatus for the
ue of the chemical division, ore thou
sand dollar.
For material for the ne of the
iuierocopit. three hundred dollars.
For e-ntoiMolngieal work of refer
ence, two hundred and fifty dollar:
for botanical works ol reference, two
hundred and fifty dollars; for works
on choiui-try. mineralogy, and charts,
two hundred and fifty dollars; for cur
tent agricultural works for the library.
two hundred and fifty dollars; for mis
cellaneous agricultural periodicals, t wo
1 Ired and fifty dollars: and for com
pletion of sets, two hundred and fifty
dollars; in all; one thousand five hun
dred dollars.
JUDICIAL.
ttntted states courts.
For the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, ten thou
sand five hundred dollars: and for eight
associate or retired justices, ten thou
sand dollar each: in all. ninety thou
sand live hundred dollar.
For nine circuit judge, to reside in
circuit, fifty-four thousand dollar.
For salary of the reporter of the de
cision of the Supreme Court ol the
United States, two thousand five hun
dred dollar.
For salary of the marshal of the Su
preme Court, three thousand five hun
dred dollars.
For salaries of the district judges ot
the United States, including the sal
aries, oftho retired judges of the eas
tern district of Texas, eastern district
of Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and of
the district ot Delaware, one hundred
and ninety-three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the chief justice of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia and the four associate judges
twenty thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the district at
torneys of the United State, nineteen
thousand three hundred and fifty dol
lars. For compensation of thedistrict mar
shals of the United Stale, eleven thou
sand nine hundred dollars.
For salary of the warden of the jail
iri the District of Columbia, two thou
sand dollars.
COURT or claims.
For salaries of five judge of the
(
mrt ot Claims, at lour thousand live
hundred dollar each: the chief clerk,
three thousand dollar; and assistant
clerk, two thousand dollars: bailiff, one
thousand five hundred dollars; and
messenger thereof: in all. twenty-nine
thousand l ight hundred and forty dol
lar. For stationery, hook, fuel, labor,
and other contingent and misceilane
on expenses, three thousand dollars;
for reporting the decisions of the court,
clerical hire, labor in preparing and
superintending the printing of the
ninth volume of the Reports ot the
Court of C laims, to be paid on the or
der of the court one thousand dollars.
For new cases for the files in the
clerk's ollice. desk, and repairing old
dck and tabic there, and in the court
room, one thousand dollar.
To pay judgments of the Court of
Claim, one million dollar.
DKPAKTMEXT OF JUSTICE.
Office of the Attoi;ni:y-Gknki-AE.
For compensation of the Attorney-General,
eight thousand doliats;
Solicitor-! ieneral. seven thousand live
hundred dollar; three Assistant Attorneys-General,
at live thousand dol
lars each; one Assistant Attorney
General of Post Ollice Department,
tour thousand dollars; solicitor ol in
ternal revenue, five thousand dollars;
naval solicitor and judge advocate gen
eral, three thousand five hundred dol
lars; examiner of claim, three thou-
sand live hundred dollars; lav
rk,
three thousand dollars; chief clerk,
two thou-and two hundred dollars;
stenographic clerk, two thousand dol
lars; two law clerks, at two thou-and
dollars each; six clerks of class four;
additional for disbursing clerk, two
hundred dollars; one clerk of class
two; one telegraph Operator, at one
tliousand dollars; live copyists, at nine
hundred dollars each; one messenger,
two assistant messengers; two labor
ers: and two watchmen: in all, eighty
thousand seven hundred and sixty dol
lars. For contingent expenses of the De
partment, namely : For furniture
and repairs, one thousand live hun
dred dollars; for care and subsistence
of horses, one thousand four hundred
dollars; repairs eo carriages and liar
six hundred dollars; for law and BiisJ
cellancnus hooks for the library of the
Department, three thousand dollar;
for the same for the otliee of the solici
tor of the treaury. one thousand dol
lars; for stationery, two thousand five
hundred dollars; lor miscellaneous ex
penditure, such as telegraphing, fuel,
lights, and other necessaries, six thou
sand dollars; in all. sixteen thousand
dollar. And the Attorney Ieneral
shall hereafter annually report to Con
gress, in detail, the item, amounts,
and causes of expenditure ol the con
tingent expenses of this Department.
Office of the Soijcitok of thi:
Treasury. For compensation of the
Solicitor of the Treasury, three thou
sand five hundred dollars: assistant
solicitor, three thousand dollars; chief
clerk two thousand dollars; four clerks
of class four: two clerks of class three;
three clerks ol class two. two clerk of
class one; one messenger; and one
laborer; in all, twenty-seven thousand
and sixty dollars.
For rent of the portion (four lloors)
of the building occupied by the De
partment of Justice, fourteen thousand
dollar.
For official postage stamps for the
Department of Justice, ten thousand
dollars.
That it shall lie the duty of the
head of the several Executive Depart
ments, and of the heads of the respect
ive Bureaus therein, in the interests
of the public service, to require of all
clerks of class one and above, and
of chief of divisions, such hours of
labor as may be deemed necessary for
the proper dispatch of the public busi
ness, not exceeding, however, the
the tinie for which slid Departments
are Tby law required to be open for
business, any usage to the contrary
notwithstanding.
See. 2. That every clerk of the
circuit or district court of the United
States. Dnited States marshal, or
United, States district attorney, shall
reside permanently in the district
where his official duties are ts be per
formed, and shall give his personal at
tention thereto; and in ease any such
officer shall remove from his district,
or shall tail to give personal attention
to the duties of his ollice, except in
case of sickness, such office shall be
deemed vacant : Provided, That in
the southern district of New York
said officers may reside within- twenty
miles ot their districts.
Sec. 3. That no civil officer of the
Government shall hereaiter receive
any compensation or perquisites, di
rectly or indirectly, from the treasury
or property ot the United States be
vond his salary or compensation al
lowed by law : Provided, That this
shall not be construed to prevent the
employment and jiayment by the De
partment of Justice of district attor-
neys as now allowed by law for the
performance of services not covered
bv their salaries or fees.
' Sec. 4. Tnat the act entitled "An
act limiting the appropriation of
certain moneys for the preparation,
issue, and re-issue ot certain securities
of the United States, and for other
purpose..' approved May twenty
third, eighteen hundred and seventy
two, amf all other acts and parts of
acts making permanent appropriations
for the expenses of the national loan,
except the second section of the act
.approved July fourteenth, eighteen
hundred and seventy, entitled "An
act to authorize the refunding of the
national debt." are hereby repealed,
this repeal to take place on the first
day at July next; and hereafter the
Secretary of the Treasury shall annual
ly submit to Congress detailed esti
mates of appropriations required tor
said expenses: and for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-live, the following
sum, or SO much thereof as may he
necessarr, are hereby appropriated to
defray the expenses ot the national
loan, for the followinS clerical and
other employee, to wit :
In the ollice of the Secretary of the
Treasury.. Two principal clerks, at
two thousand eight hundred dollars
each; two assistant, clerk, at two
thousand four hundred dollars each:
fourteen clerk of class four; eight
clerks of class three: six clerks' ol class
two; four clerks of class one: forty
copyist, at nine hundred dollar each;
eisht messengers, at eight- hundred
aud forty dollars each; twenty one as
sistant messengers and laborers, at
seven hundred and twenty dollars
each; and twenty-two laborers. :(t not
exceeding two dollars anil twenty-live
cents per day; making, in all. the sum
of one hundred and thirty-four thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-three
dollars and fifty cents.
In the Ollice of the Treasurer:
Seventeen clerks ot class four; six
clerks of class three; live clerks of
class two; nine clerk of class one:
one hundred and forty-live counter
and copyist-, at nine hundred dollar
each: nine messengers; and twenty
six assistant messengers and laborer;
making, in all, the sum of two hun
dred and fourteen thousand seven hun
dred and eight v dollars.
In the Office of the Kegister of the
Treasury : Five chiefs of divisions, sit
two thousand live hundred dollars;
one disbursing clerk, at, two thousand
dollars; twelve clerks of class four;
twelve clerks of class three; four clerks
of class two: live clerks of class one:
one hundred counter and copyists, at
nine hundred dollars each; eight mes
sengers; six assistant messengers and
laborers: making, in all. the sum of
one hundred aud -ixty-seven thousand
nine hundred and forty dollar.
In the Office of the First Auditor
of the Treasury : Four clerk of class
four; three clerks of class three; three
clerks of class two: and two clerks of
class one; making, in all. the sum of
eighteen thousand six hundred dol
lar. Bureau of Printing and Engraving :
(fiiiei'ot the Bureau, five thousand dol
lars; for payment of employees at a
per diem to be paid for the time
actually employed, viz: Two assist
ants, at eight dollars per day.; five
copyist, at not more than two dollars
and ninety cent per day; and six
messengers or laborer, at two dollar.
per day: thirty-one thousand six hun
dred and fifteen dollars.
For labor, by the day or piece or
contract. : including labor of workmen
skilled in engraving, transferring,
plate printing, and other specialities
necessary for carrying on the work of
engraving and printing notes, bonds,
and other securities of the United
States, the pay for such labor to be
fixed by the Secretary ot the Treasury
at rates not exceeding the rate usual
ly paid for such work, and for other
expenses of engraving and printing
notes, bonds, aud other securities of
the United Slates, eleven hundred and
twenty-live thousand dollar.
For paper for note, bonds, and
other securities, including mill-ex
penses, boxing, transportation, one
hundred and seventy-five thousand
dollars.
For materials other than paper re
quired in the work ot engraving and
printing, one hundred laid forty thou
sand dollars.
For purchase of engraver' tools,
dies, rolls, and plate, and for ma
chinery, and repairs of same, fifty
thousand dollars.
For transportation of notes, bonds,
and other securities of the United
States, gnished and unfinished, one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Sec. 5. That from anil fust day of"
July, eighteen hundred and seventy
four, and of each year thereafter, Ihe
Secretary ot the Treasury shall caue
all unexpended balances of appropria
tions which shall have remained upon
the Books of the Treasury for two fis
cal years to be carried to the surplus
fund and covered into the Treasury :
Prordeid, That this provision shall not
appiy to permanent specific appro
priations, appropriation lor rivers
and harbors, light-house, fortifica
tions, public buildings, or the pay of
the navy and marine corps; hut the
appropriations named in thi proviso
shall continue available until other
wise ordered by Congress, aud thi
provision shall not apply to any unex
pended balance of the appropriation
made by the act approved December
twenty -first, eighteen hundred and
seventy-one, for expenses that may he
incurred under article one to nine ot
the treaty with the treaty with Great
Britaid concluded May eighth, eight
een hundred and seventy-one. which
balance the act approved March third,
eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
authorized to be expended to enable
the President to fulfill the stipulations
contained in the twentieth, twenty
second, twenty-third, twenty-fourth,
and twenty-fifth articles of said treaty:
And provided further. That this section
shall not operate to prevent the ful
fillment of contract existing at the
date of the passage of thi act; and the
Secretary of the Treasury shall, at the
beginning of each session, report to
Congress, with his annual estimate,
any balances of appropriations for
specific objects affected by this section
that may need to be re-appropriated.
Approved, June 20, 1S74.
AX ACT in re
judicial otiicer
ation to courts and
i in the Territory of
Utan.
lie it enacted li the. S-nntr unit Btmti of
ltL-lrex. ntalivr oJOv United ttuU n o -barrier,
in ('oriyrt .s.sti.sttatiblctl.
That it shall be the duty of the United
States marshal of the Territory ot
Utah, in person or by deputy, to at
tend till sessions of the supreme and
district courts in said Territory, and
to serve and execute all process and
writs issued out of, and all orders,
judgments, and decrees made by, said
courts, or by any judge thereof, unless
said court or judge shall otherwise or
der in any particular case. AH pro
cess, writs, or other papers lelt with
said marshal, or either of his deputies,
shall be served without delay, and in
the order in which they are received,
upon payment or tender of his legal
fees therefor; and it shall tie unlawful
for said marshal to demand or receive
mileage for any greater distance than
the actual distance by the usual routes
from the place of service or execution
of process, writ, or other paper, to the
place of return of the same, except
that when it shall be necessary to con
vey any jiersou arrested by legal au
thority out of the county in which he
is arrested, said marshal shall be en
titled to mileage for the whole distance
necessarily traveled in delivering the,
person so arrested before ihe court, or
officer ordering such arrest. Said mar
shal is herehs authorized to appoint as
many deputies as may be necessary,
each hf whom shal have authority, in
the name ot said marshal, to perform
any act with like effect and in like
manner as said marshal: and the mar
shal shall lie liable tor all official acts
of such deputies, as if June by him
self. Such appointment shall not he
complete until he shall give bond to
said marshal, with sureties, to be by
him approved, in the penal sum often
thousand dollars, conditioned lor the
faithful discharge of his duties: and lie
shall also take and Subscribe the same
oath prescribed by law to he taken by
said marshal, and said appointment,
bond and oath shall he filed and re
main in the ollice of the clerk ol the
supreme court of said Territory. In
actions brought against said marshal
for the misfeasance or non-feasance
of any deputy it shall lie lawful for
the plaintiff at his option, to join the
said deputy and the sureties on his
bond with said marshal alid his sure
ties. Any process either civil or crim
inal returnable to the supreme or dis
trict courts, may he served' in an'
county, by the sheriff thereof or his
legal deputy, and they may also serve
any other process which may he au
thorized by act of the territorial legis
lature. Sec. 2. That it shall he the duty of
the United States attorney in said Ter
ritory in person or by an assistant, to
atten all the courts of record having
jurisdiction of offenses as well under
the laws of said Territors as of the
United States, aud perforin the duties
of prosecuting officer in all criminal
cases arising in said courts, aud he is
hereby amiborized to appoint as many
assistants as may be necessary, each of
whom shall subscribe Ihe same oath
as is prescribed by law for said United
States Attorney, and the said appoint
ment and oath shall In; filed and re
main in the ollice of the clerk of the
supreme court of said Territory; The
United States attorney shall be en
titled to the same fees for services ren
dered by said assistants a he would
he entitled to for the same services if
rendered by himself. The Territorial
legislature may provide for the elec
tion of a prosecuting attorney in the
any county; and such attorney, if
authorized so to do by such legislature
may commence proseantious fir of
fenses under the laws of the territory
within such county, and it such prose
cution is crrried io the district court
by recognizance or appeal, or other
wise may aid in conducting tin? prose
cution in such court. And the costs
and expenses ot all prosecutions for
offenses .against any law of the terri
torial legislature shall he paid out of
the treasury of the Territory.
Sec. 3. That there shall he held in
each year two terms ot the supreme
court of said Territory, and fomterms
of each district court, at such times as
the governor of the Territory may by
proclamation fix. The district courts
shall have exclusive original jurisdic
tkni in all suits or proceeding in
chancery, and in all actions at law in
which the sum or value of the thing in
controversy shall be three hundred
dollar or upward, and in all contro
versies where the title, possession, or
boundaries of land, or mines or min
ing claims shall be in dispute, what
ever their value, except in actions for
forcible entry or forcible and unlawful
detainer; and they shall have jurisdic
tion in suit for divorce. Probate
courts iu their respective counties
shall have jurisdiction in the settle
ment of the estates of decedents, aud
aud in matters of guardianship and
rther like matters; but otherwise tin y
shall have no civil, chancery, or crim
inal jurisdiction whatever; they shall
have jurisdiction of suits of divorce for
statutory causes concurrently with the
district courts; hut any defendant in a
suit for divorce commenced in a pro
bate court shall be entitled afterap
pearance anil before plead or answer,
to have said suit removed to the dis
trict court having jurisdiction, when
said suit shall proceed in like maimer
as it originally commenced in said
district court. Nothing in thi sad
shall be construed to impair the au
thority ot the probate courts to enter
land in trust for the use and benefit of
the occupants of towns in the various
counties uf the Territory of Utah, ac
cording to the proviiieus of An act
for the relief of the inhabitants of
cities and towns upon public laud."
approved March second, eighteen hun
dred aud sixty-seven and "An act to
amend an act entitled An act for the
relief of the inhabitants of cities and
towns upon the public land..' " ap
proved June eighth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-iight: or to discharge the
duties assigned to to the probate
judges bv an act of the legislative as
sembly Of the Territory of Utah en
titled "An acf nrescriliiiig rule and
regulation for the execution of the
trust aeising under an act ot Congress
entitled 'An act tor the relief ot the
inhabitant of cities and town upon
the public lands.' " All judgments
and decrees heretofore rendered by
the probate court which have been
executed, and the time to appeal from
which ha by the existing law ot said
Territory expired, are hereby valida
ted and confirmed. The jurisdiction
heretofore conferred upon justices of
the peace by the organic act of said
Territoiy is extended to all cases
where the debt or sum claimed shall
lie les than three hundred dollar.
From all final judgment of justices of
the peace an appeal shall he allowed
to the district courts of their respect
ive district, in the same maimer as i
now provided by the laws of said Ter
ritory lor appeals to the probate courts;
and prom the judgments ol the pro
bate courts an appeal shall lie to the
district court of the district embracing
the counsy in which such probate
court is held in such cases aud in such
manner as the supreme court of said
Territory may, by general rules fram
ed for that purpose, specify and des
ignate, and such appeal shall vacate
the judgment, appealed from, and the
case shall lie tried de novo in the ap
pellate court. Appeals may be taken
from both justices" and probate courts
to the district court of their respective
districts in cases where judgments
have been heretofore rendered and re
main unexecuted; but this provision
shall not enlarge the time for taking
an appeal beyond the period now al
lowed by the existing Jaws of said
Territory for taking appeals. A writ,
of riror Vrom the Supreme Court of
the United States to the supreme court
of the Territory shall lie iu criminal
cases, where the accused shall have
lieeu sentenced to capital punishment
or convicted of bigamy or polygamy.
Whenever the condition of the busi
ness iu the district court of any dis
trict is such that the judge of the dis
trict is unable to do the same, he may
reiicest the judge of either of the other
districts to assist him. and, upon such
request made, the judge so requested
may hold the whole or part of any
term, or any branch thereof, and his
acts as judge shall be of equal force as
if he were duly assigned to hold the
courts iu such district.
Sec. 4. That within sixty days after
the pas.age of" this act, and in the
mouth of January annually thereafter,
the clerk of the district court in each
judicial district, and the judge of pro
bate of the county in which thedistrict
court is nevt to he held, shall prepare
a jury-list from which grand and jKitit
juror shall be drawn, to serve in the
district courts, of such district, until a
new list shall be made as herein pro
vided. Said clerk and probate judge
shall alternately select the name of a
male citizen ot the United States who
has resided in the ditrist for the eriol
ot six mouths next preceding, and who
can read and write in the English lan
guage; and. as selected the name and
residence of each shall he entered upon
the list, until the same shall contain
two hundred name, when the same
shall tie duly certified by such clerk
and probate judge; anil the same shall
Ik- filed in the ollice of the e!erfc of
such district court, and a duplicate
copy shall be made and certified by
such officers, and tiled in the office of
said probate judge. W henevera grand
or petit jury i to he drawn to serve at
any term of a district court; the jrodge
ot such district shall give public notice
of the time and place of the drawing
of such jury, which shall he at least
twelve days liefore the commencement
of such term; and on the clay aud at
the place thus fixed, the judge of such
district shall hold an opeii session of
his court, and shall preside at the
drawing of such jury: and the eler of
such court, shall write the name of each
person on the jury lists returned and
filed in hi office upon a separate slip
of paper, a nearly a practicable of
the same size and form: and all such
slips shall, by the clerk in open count,
be placi d in a covered box and thor
oughly mixed and mingled; and there
upon the United States marshal or his
deputy, shall proceed to fairly draw
by lot from said box such number ot
names as may have previously been
directed by ssaid judge; and if both a
grand and' petit jurv are to be drawn,
the grand jury snail be drawn first;
and when the drawing shall Have been
concluded, the clerk of the district
ciKirt shall isue a venire to the mar
shal or his deputy, directing him to
summon the persons so drawn, and
the aine shall Ik? duly served on each
of the persons so drawn at least seven
tkiys before the commencement of the
term at which they are to serve: and
the jurors so drawn and sunmwned
shah constitute the regular grand and
petit juries for the term for all cases.
And the names thus drawn from the
box by the clerk shall not. lie returned
to or again placed in said box until a
new jury list shall he made. If during
any term ot the district court any ad
ditional grand or petit jurors shall be
necessary, the same shall he drawn
from said box by the United States
marshal iu pen court; hnt If the at
tendance of those dra wn cannot be oi
tainek In a reasonable time, other
names may he drawn in the same man
ner. Each party whether in civil or
criminal cases, shall he .ttlowed three
peremptory challenges except hi capi
tal cases where the prosecution and
he defense shall each -he allowed fif
teen challenges. In criminal cases,
the court, aud not the jury, slmll pro
nounce the punishment under the lim
itation prescribed by law. The grand
jury must inquire into the case of ev
ery person imprisoved within the dis
trict on a criminal charge and not in
dicted; into the condition and manage
ment of tho public prioiM within the
district; and into the willful coratipt
misconduct in office of public officer
of every discriptlon within thedistrict;
aud they are also entitled to free access
at all reasonable times, to the pnblic
prisons, and to the examination, with
out charge of all public records within
the district.
Sec. '. That there hall lie appoint
ed by the governors ot said Territory
one or more notaries public for each
organized county whose, term of office
shall be two years, aud until their suc
cessors shall be appointed and qualified.
The act of the legislative .assembly of
tho Territory of Utah entitled "An ac
concerning notaries public"' approved
January seventeenth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six-, is hereby approved
except the first section thereof, which
is hereby disapproved: Prttvided, That
wherever, iu said act. the words "pro
bate judge" or "clerk of the probate
court" are used, the words "secretary
of the Territory" shall be substituted.
Sec- 7 That the supreme court ot
said Territory is hereby authorized to
appoint commissioners of said court,
who shall have and exercise all the
duties of com ndssioners of the circuit
courts of the United Slates, and to take
acknowledgments of hail; and in addi
tion, they shall have the saute author
ity a examining and committing mag
istrate in till cases arising under the
laws of said Territory as i now pos
sessed by justices of the peace in said
Tcrri tor".
Sec. 7. That the net of the territo
rial legislature of the Territorv of
Utah eutitlee "An act, iu relation to
marshals and attorneys." approved
March third, eighteen hundred aud
fifty-two, ami all law of said Territo
ry inconsistent with provisions of thi
act. are hereby disapproqed. The acf
of the Congress of the United Suite
entitled "An act to regulate the tees
and costs to he allowed clerks, mar
shals, and attorney of the circuit and
district courts of the United States.
and for other purposes." approved
February twenty-sixth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-three, is extended over
and shall apply to the fees of like offi
cers in said Territorv of Utah. But
the district, attorney shall not by lee
and salary together receive more than
thirty-live hundred dollars per year;
and all fees or moneys received hv
b'na above said amount shall he paid
into the Treasury of the United State.
Approved, June 23, 1S74.
A Gentle llrxT. This is how they
do it iu Alabama : Large posters are
put up along the roads so that he who
runs may read. The picture of a coffin
heads the sheet, then come the follow
ing pleasing announcement :
"The invisible monarch rules iu
Sumter, and watches the doing of hi
people from a little star above you.
All niggers, white and black, will take
warning from tlie fate of Billing and
Ivey. They were killed by unknown
hands, which will never "be known.
Those hands will destroy again.
Colored men who want to live In peace
and be protected can do it by inquir
ing where they can sign the white
man's constitution. Inquire,' and
our monarch will send a man to you
who will have the 'roll.' Never vote
the Kadical ticket again. Sign, and
live. Refuse, and die. Signed at
the spirit land, at the hour of death,
and by the graves of the dead.
V. V. V. "
We desire to say that if Uncle Sun
can get his hands on this "invisible
monarch" it will be his duty to make
him wish he had remained in the spirit
laud.
When a Tennesee husband wtl
horsewhip his wife for washing pota
toes in his Sunday plug bat, it is tune
to inquire whether this generation ot
men isn't getting to be too high-toned
lor the age of the country?'
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