Boundaries of reservation.
STATUTES AT LARGE
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FROM
DECEMBER, 1875, TO MARCH, 1877,
RECENT TREATIES, POSTAL CONVENTIONS, AND EXECUTIVE PROCLAMATIONS.
EDITED, PRINTED, AND PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF
AN ACT OF CONGRESS, AND UNDER THE DIRECTION
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
VOL. XIX.
WASHINGTON:
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
1877.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE FORTY-FORTH CONGRESS.
1975–’77.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Post, pp. 3,6, 32, 96.
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims continued.
1874, ch. 459.
Treaties, 356.
Powers of clerk of court extended.
Accounts and records.
Disbursements.
Post-road established in Kentucky.
Name of steamboat “Tom Jasper” changed to “Centennial.”
R. S., 3767, p.747, amended.
Standards for printing-paper, how fixed.
Advertisements for proposals.
Inconsistent acts repealed.
R. S., 2165, p. 380, amended.
Declaration for naturalization, before whom taken.
R.S., 4130, p. 799, amended.
Meaning of words "minister" and "consul."
Ante, p. 1.
Post, pp. 6, 32, 96.
1874, ch. 459, § 11, 18 Stat., 247.
Judgments of Court of Alabama Claims to be reported to Secretary of State.
Further reports.
How judgments to be paid.
1874, ch. 459, § 14, 18 Stat., 248.
Preamble.
Post, pp. 34, 45, 211, 213, 214.
1871, ch. 105, 16 Stat., 470.
1872, ch. 259, 17 Stat., 203.
1874, ch. 215, 18 Stat., 53.
Proc. 1873, 18 Stat., 844.
Centennial buildings.
Appropriation.
When and how paid.
Proviso.
1872, ch. 259, § 10, 17 Stat., 203.
To be re-imbursed.
Proviso.
United States not liable for debts.
Treasurer and president of board to give bond.
Time for holding circuit court in districts of California, Oregon, and Nevada fixed.
When to take effect.
Proviso.
Consulates at Aix-la-Chapelle and Omoa and Truxillo removed.
1874, ch. 275.
1874, ch. 462.
Time for stamping unstamped instruments extended.
Condemned cannon donated.
Appropriation.
Certain employees of Doorkeeper of House of Representatives.
Who may vote at first election in Colorado.
1875, ch. 139.
Appropriation.
1875, ch. 139, 18 Stat., 476.
Proviso.
1875, ch. 130, 18 Stat., 384.
Appropriation made available.
Name of schooner “Turner and Keller” changed.
Ante, pp. 1, 3.
Post, p. 96.
1874, ch. 459, 18 Stat., 245.
Court of Alabama Claims, time extended on certain claims.
Proviso.
R. S., 2990 to 2997, pp. 579, 580, extended to port of Genessee.
Post office, Saint Louis, contracts for iron-work.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Custom house at Nashville, appropropriation, how applied.
Proviso.
Post, pp. 12, 319, 336.
Post-roads established in—
Texas.
Post, p. 223.
Appropriations.
Army pensions.
1874, ch. 335, 18 Stat., 115.
Proviso.
Navy pensions.
Proviso.
1870, ch. 238, 16 Stat., 222.
School lands in Nebraska, title confirmed.
1868, ch. 20, 15 Stat., 39.
Corporators.
Name.
Powers.
Proviso.
Subscribers.
Fund.
Trustees.
President and treasurer.
Vacancies in board.
By-laws.
Inspectors of elections.
Quorum.
Appointment of officers, etc.
Liability of subscribers.
First board of trustees.
Commissioners to locate asylum.
Voluntary applicants.
Commitment of inebriates.
Commitment vacated.
Temporary commitment.
Support of inebriate.
Who to be deemed inebriates.
Employment of poor inebriates.
Profits of labor, how disposed of.
Labor to be appraised.
Sale of intoxicating liquors within certain limits.
Proviso.
Permits to enter premises.
Penalties, how recovered.
Policemen, appointment and duties of.
Annual report by trustees.
Maintenance of poor patients by States, etc.
Donors, rights of.
Free beds.
Amendment and repeal.
No appropriations.
Post-roads established in—
Ante, p. 8.
Post, pp. 319, 336.
Alabama;
From Delta, Clay Co., via Duncaith store and Dingler’s store to Blake’s Ferry, Randolph Co.
From Columbiana Shelby Co., to Cropwell, St. Clair Co.
From Cropwell, Alabama, to Rising Fawn, Georgia.
From Holly Grove, Walker County, via Hogan’s and Kelly’s stores, to Bishop’s store, in Fayette County.
From Vernon, Sanford County, to Musgrove’s Mills, in Fayette County.
From Muscow, Sanford County, via Pine Springs, to Detroit, same county.
From Childersburg, in Talladega County, via Syllacauga, to Good Water, Coosa County.
From Roanoke, in Randolph County, via High Shoals and Lamar, to Arbacoochee, in Cleburne County.
From Jonesboro’, Jefferson County, via James Parson’s, to Tuscaloosa.
From Birmingham, Jefferson County, via John A. Conner’s, Glover’s Ferry, Dent, and Jones’, to Jasper, Walker County.
From Delta, Clay County, to Blake’s Ferry, Randolph County.
From Roanoke, Randolph County, to Dudleyville, Tallapoosa County.
From Clayton, Barbour County, to Clopton, Dale County.
To change post-route 17291 so as to include Monterey.
From Glenville to Jernigan, in Russell County.
From Goodwater, Coosa County, to Coleta, Clay County.
From Springville to Mount Pinson.
Arizona;
Arkansas;
From Eagle Creek to Moro Bay.
From Post to De Witt.
From Warren to Champagnolle.
From Fayetteville to Berryville, Arkansas.
From Bentonville to Berryville, Arkansas.
From Fulton, Hempstead County, to Columbus, Sevier County.
From Mineral Springs, Howard County to Centre Point, Howard County.
From Centre Point, Howard County, to Locksburg via Farribaville.
From Locksburg, Sevier County, to Norwoodville.
From Little Rock, to Mount Vernon.
From Smithville, Lawrence County, to Ash Flat, via Greenville in Sharp County.
From Boughton on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain, and Southern
Railroad in Nevada County, via Okoloma, to Antoine, Clark County.
From Fulton, via Peytonville and Richmond, to Rocky Comfort.
From Calhoun, Columbia County, Arkansas, to Gordon Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, via Atlanta.
From Monticello to Princeton, via Toledo.
From Campbell to Sheridan.
From Texarkana, Miller County, via White Oak Shoals, on Red River, Peytonville, Little River County, and Brownstown, Sevier County, to Locksburgh, Sevier County, Arkansas.
From Brown’s Ferry, Clay County, to Elm Store, Randolph County, via Hamburg, Oak Bluffs, Boydsville, Corning, James Woodall’s, and Warm Springs.
From Pine Bluff, in Jefferson County, to Lonoke in Lonoke County, via Hocker’s, Tomblin’s, and Goodbaro’.
From Walnut Ridge, in Lawrence County, to Jonesborough, in Craighead County.
From Dardenelle, Yell County, via Kenzie, Petit Jean, Jenning’s Falls, Mount Ida, and Caddo Gap, to Washington, Hempstead County.
From Poplar Grove, Lee County, via Howard, to Marianna.
From Poplar Grove, Lee County, via Medbury Church, Turkey Scratch and Cypress Bridge, to Brinckley.
From Monticello, via Toledo and Princeton, to Arkadelphia.
From Forest City, in Saint Francis County, by way of Costeels Bridge, to Buena Vista.
From White River Crossing of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad at Newport, to La Crosse.
From De Witt to Williamette on the Arkansas River.
From Little Rock to Kellogg Mine.
From Lonoke to Desarc.
From Clarkton, Missouri, via Boydsville, Arkansas to Elm Springs, in same State.
From Lamartine to Hope Station.
From Clarkton, Dunklin County, Missouri, via Oak Bluff and Boydville, to Knoble, Arkansas.
From Magnolia, via Lamartine and Falcon, to Hope, Arkansas.
California;
From Bald Hills to Klamath Bluffs.
From Fresno, via Big Dry Creek, to Toll House.
From Visalia to Lemoore, Tulare County.
From Colfax to Iowa Hill, Placer County, California.
From Coffer Creek to Altrona, Trinity County.
From Reading to Furnaceville, Shasta County.
From Chico, Butler County, via Findlay’s Mills, McCormick’s, Springer’s, Butte Mills, Soda Springs, Mountain House, Thomas’, Colby’s Ranche, Jonesville, and Dye’s Place, to Prallville, Plumas County, California.
From Chico to Powells Ranche.
From Susanville, Lassen County, via Willow Creek, Eagle Lake, Grasshopper Valley, Madeline Plains, South Fork, Pitt River, Davis Bridge, to Willow Ranche, Modoc County.
From Kingston to Grangerville.
From Fresno to Riverdale.
From Cresent City in the State of California, via Waldo, to the city of Jacksonville, in the State of Oregon.
Change the route from Susanville to Camp Bidwell so as to run via South Fork of Pitt River, Dorrisville, Dorris Creek, and Willow Ranche.
From Pagua, via Bernado Valley, and Pala, to Tenrecula.
From the town of Winnemucca, in the State of Nevada, via the town
From Guadaloupe, Santa Barbara County, via Lourpoc, to the town of Santa Barbara in the same county.
Colorado;
From Pueblo to Rosita.
From Monument to River Bend, via Bijou Basin.
From Los Pinos to Ouray, via the Uncompahgre (Indian.) Agency.
From Animus Forks to Ouray.
From Antelope Springs to Jennison.
From Morrison to Brookvale, via Bear Creek.
From Longmont to McGregor’s Ranche, via St. Vrain.
From South Platte to Julesburg, via Buffalo, Sarinda and Sterling.
From Silverton to Hermasa.
From Cusharas to Del Norte, via Walsenburg, Spanish Peaks and Port Garland
Dakota;
Florida;
Georgia;
From Summersville Post Office, to Post Offices at Valley Store, Teloga, and Alpine.
From Woodbury, via Jenkinsville, Jordan’s Store and Old Union, to Barnesville.
From Rising Fawn to Howard’s Farm.
From Rockment to Cedartown.
From Spring Place to Fort Mountain.
From Bethany, Jefferson County, via Snell’s Bridge in Johnson County, by Miller’s Mills, Montgomery County, to Mt. Vernon in Montgomery County.
From Americus, Sumter County, to Grangersville, Macon County.
From Milledgeville, Baldwin County, to Bloodworth, Wilkinson County.
From Buena Vista to Tazewell, Marion County.
From Canton to Talking Rock, via Walesca, Salascoa, and Jerusalem.
From Buford, via New Toll Bridge, to Cumming, Georgia.
From Whitesburg, Carroll County, to Douglasville, Douglas County.
From Carrolton, via Bonner’s Store, to Laurel Hill
Idaho;
Illinois;
From Bushnell via Pennington’s Point to Industry
From Kirkwood via Raritan to Blandensville.
From Oakland to Charleston.
From Pontiac, Livingston County, to Minonk, Woodford County.
From Shobonier to Saint Paul in Fayette County Illinois.
From Shoal Creek, Clinton County, Illinois, to Germantown same county.
From Carlyle, Clinton County, to Sparks, same county.
From Buckhorn, Brown County, to Bayliss, in Pike County.
From Sherburneville to Grant Park, Kankakee County.
From Abington, Knox County, to London Mills, Fulton County, via Hermon.
From Nashville, Washington County, to New Minden
From Beecher, Effingham County, London City, Fayette County, via Greenland and White Oak Point.
From Potosi, Livingston County, to Saybrook, in Mc.Lean County.
From Mount Sterling, via Buckhorn and Benville in Brown County, and Fish Hook, to Baylis in Pike County, Illinois
From Union Centre, Cumberland County, to Casey, Clark County.
From Indianola to Sidell’s Grove.
From Carbery, Kankakee County, to Sugar Loaf, Ford County.
Indiana;
From Bloomingsburg, via Big Foot, to Sevastopol.
From Booneville to Newburg.
From Fisher’s Switch to Mattsville.
From Laporte, Indiana, to Three Oaks, Michigan, via Hatch Mills.
From Elwood, Madison County, to Marion, Grant County, via Rigdon, Hackelman and Shadesville.
From Bluffton, Wells County, to Warren, in Huntington County.
From Red Key to Penville in Jay County.
From Pleasant-Plains, to Mt. Aetna, Indiana.
From the Township line of Ward and Jackson Townships in Randolph County, running south one mile from New Pittsburg, thence west on Section line one mile south of County line between Jay and Randolph Counties and then intersecting the old Winchester and Portland mail road to Randolph, Randolph County.
From Poplar Grove to Young America.
From Anderson, Madison County to Knightstown Henry County, via Ovid and Markleville in Madison County Indiana.
From Fonda via Pocahuntas to Ralfe.
From Arcadia via Wall Lake to Sac City.
From Greenfield to Creston.
From Oxford in Johnson County to Lytle City in Iowa County.
From Orange City via Royal Ridge to Big Sioux River in Township 97 north.
From Fonda to Sac City
From Sheldon to Big Sioux River in Township 97, North.
From West Union to Brush Creek in Fayette County via Lima, Wadena and Taylorville.
From Mount Aetna to Whitneyville.
From Luni to Wesley.
From Denison via Morgan and Snyderville to Ida.
From Orange City to Calliope.
From Walnut to Red Oak.
From Locust Plain to Pleasant.
From Sioux Rapids, Buena Vista County to Sewell in the same County.
From Sioux Rapids, Buena Vista County, via Schackton Settlement and Silver Lake, to Emmetsburg Palo Alto County.
From Sioux Rapids to Pringar in O’Brien County.
From Casey to Greenfield.
Kansas;
From Beloit to Russell, Russell County.
For extension of mail route 33231 from Douglas via Richland, Centre, Rose Hill, lowaville to Wichita.
From May Day, Riley County via Leopa, Kineo, Butler Bells to Washington, Washington County.
From Randolph, Riley County to Holton Jackson County.
From Neosho Falls via south line of Anderson County and along the County road running parallel with the west line of said county and from a mile to a mile and a half east thereof to the north line of said county, thence by the nearest and best route to Williamsburg
From Ellis, on the Kansas Pacific Railroad, via Adamson, on the Middle Fork of Solomons River, Logan, Granite Bluffs, on Prairie Dog Creek, to Orleans, Nebraska, on the Republican River.
From Western Park, by New Excelsior to Quito.
From Colony to Cherry Mound.
From Cherokee to Weir.
From Norton to Slab City
From Jarbale to High Prairie
From Neso, by Ashland, to western line of State.
From Stockton, by Sheridan, to western line of State.
From Graham to western line of State.
From Ellsworth, by Smoky Hill River, to western line of State
From Wakefield, by Batcham, to New Chillicothe.
From Smith Centre, by Bowdenville to Bloomington.
From Burlingame to Grand Haven.
From Maple Grove to Grange.
From Kenton, by Hamilton to Eureka.
From Fancy Creek to Leopaa.
From Rutland by Metz to Truman.
Kentucky;
From Edmonton, Metcalf County, to Breedings, via East Fork, Red Lick and Dr. Spenks.
From McPherson, Letcher County, to Robinson Creek, Pike County.
From Campton, Wolfe County, to Stanton, Powell County.
From McKee, Jackson County, Manchester, Clay County.
From Hardensburg via McDaniels store to Litchfield.
From Lawrenceburg via Buckners store to Leathers store in Anderson County.
From Glasgow via Roseville, Dry Fork and Gamaliel to Red Boiling Springs.
From Meadville, called Hill Grove Post Office Meade County, on the line of the Louisville and Shawneetown mail route, and running via Webster, Singleton, Clifton Mill and Union Star to Stephensport, Breckenridge County, on the Ohio River
From Florence Station McCracken County, via Symsonia, Graves County, Oak Level, and Exchange, Marshall County, to Wadesborough, Calloway County, Kentucky.
Louisiana;
From Delhi to Winnsboro V Robertsons, Backenton to Reedsville
From Sabine Post Office, Bienville Parish, to Coushatta, via Lake Village Red River Parish.
From Pigeon Hill Arkansas, via Lapille, to Marion Louisiana.
Maine;
From Andover Corner by the Southerly and Easterly sides of Roxbury Ponds to J. G. Reeds in Byron.
From Springfield to Prentiss in Penobscot County.
From Gray, to West Gray in Cumberland County.
Maryland;
To extend route leading from Baltimore to Brooklyn, thence to William’s X Roads by way at Sweetzens Bridge
From Pompey Smash to Frostburg in Alleghany County.
From Cox’s Station via Allen’s Fresh, Newport, and Budd’s Creek to Chaptico
From Ellicott City to Carroll’s Grist Mill via Frederick, Turnpike
Massachusetts;
From Milford to Medway, via Caryville and West Medway.
From West Bridgewater to Cocheset in the county of Plymouth.
To declare the road leading from South Hanson to Pembroke Centre in Plymouth County a post road.
From Haverhill to Ayers Village.
Michigan;
From Farwell via Greenwood Summerfield, Houghton Lake to Roscommon.
From Mancelona, via the residence of C. S. Penny and Jordan Post Office to South Arm Post Office.
From Mancelona to Eastport via the townships of Karney, Forest Home and Central Lake.
From Stevensville to Berrien Springs.
From Kelley’s Corners to Somerset.
From Lickley’s Corners to Prattville.
From Little Lake to Erie
From South Fairfield to Ogden Centre.
From Bird to Cob Moo Sa.
From Cedar Forks to Wacedah.
From Central Mine to Copper Falls Mines.
From Detour to Sault de Saiute Marie.
From Ellsworth to Leroy.
From Garden to Fayette.
From Garden to Epsport.
From Jordan to South Arm
From Lake Linden to Calumet.
From Long Lake to Cedar Run.
From Benona via Marshville to Shelby.
From Weanwutaka to Wheatland.
From Norvay Hall to Summitville.
From Palmer, via Tilden, to Neguance
From Success to Inland.
From Sugar Grove, via Victory to Ludington.
From Ontonagon, via Iron River, to None Such Mine.
From Arvon to Skanee.
From Mundy to Linden.
From Pettysville to Pinckney.
From River Bend to Grand Ledge
From Leslie, via Bunker Hill and Fitchburg to Stockbridge.
Minnesota;
From Oakland via Moscow, South Newry and Newry, to Blooming Prairie.
From Galesville, Trempelean County, to Marshland in Buffalo County, via Martins Corner and West Prairie
From Sauk Centre via Birch Dale and Grey Eagle to Bunhamsville, Todd County.
From Alexandria to Morris via Holmes City and Oscar Lake.
From Redwood Falls to Lamberton on the Winona and St. Peter Rail Road, via New Avon and William Lake.
From Albany Station to Leedston.
From Smith Lake, via Alesoni’s Crossing, to Normand post office Wright County.
From Moorhead, via Georgetown, Wild Rice River, Shelby and Sand Hill River, to Fisher Landing.
From Moorhead, via Georgetown, Hamer, Shelby, Nashville, and Two Rivers, to Saint Vincent.
From Freeborn in Freeborn County, via the village of Alden and the town of Mansfield, to Lake Mills in Winnebago County, in the State of Iowa.
From Dover Centre, Olmstead County, to Chatfield, Fillmore County.
From Hastings in Dakota County, via Bellwood and Douglass, to Cannon Falls in Goodhue County.
From Preston to Greenleafton
From Alma City, via Little Cobb, to Minnesota Lake.
From New Richland to Melville.
From Chaska in Carver County to Excelsior in Hennepin County.
From Brown’s Valley post office to North Island Settlement on Lake Traverse.
From Brown’s Valley post office to Ortonville on Big Stone Lake
Mississippi;
From Augusta, Perry County, via Palmer’s Mills and Munroe Sowell’s Green County, to the State Line Station in Green County.
From Friar’s Point, Coahoma County to Crevi, Tallahatchie County.
From Mayerville, via McKinneysville to Holland’s.
From Egg’s Point to Arcola.
Missouri;
From Chilicothe via Gordonsville to Scottsville.
From Cherryville to Coteway via Boyer’s Store.
From Piedmont via Carters Mills and Logans Creek to Van Buren.
From Marquand via Iveys and Colliers to Greenville.
From Knob Lick via Libertyville and Coffman to Saint Mary’s.
From Frederickstown to Twelve Mile.
From New London to Mexico.
To make road from Troy Missouri, via Brussells to New Hope Missouri, a post road.
From Trenton, Grundy County, via Grinnell to Myersville in said County.
From Trenton, Grundy County, via Batesville in said county, to the town of Madena in Mercer County.
From Ava, Douglas County, to West Plains, via Vera Cruz, Cold Springs and Richville.
From Lebanon to Gainesville, via Hartville and Ava.
From Locust Mound to Saint Elizabeth, Miller County.
From Milan, Sullivan County, to Trenton, Grundy County, via Medicine Post Office and Bowmansville in Sullivan County, and John, F. M. Brassfields in Grundy County.
From St Louis via Normandy to city of St Ferdinand, (alias Florrissant.)
From Brashears via Adair to Witmathville.
From Fayette via Sebree to Harrisburgh.
From La Mine Post Office, Cooper County, to Ridge Prairie, Saline County.
From Dicks Creek Post Office, in Dallas County to Black Point in Hickory County.
From California, to Jamestown Moniteau County.
From Pisgah to Prairie Home in Cooper County.
From Doniphan in Ripley County to McKinney’s Mills.
From Jackson in Cape Girardeau County, via Pocahontas, Shawneetown, New Wells, and Altenburgh, to Witlenburgh in Perry County.
From Frederickstown in Madison County, via Trace Creek to Brunot, in Wayne County.
From the city of Saint Louis, via Price, to Orrville in Saint Louis County.
Montana;
From Bozeman via the Crow Agency to Big Horn City.
From Bozeman via Springhill, Cowans, and East Gallatin to Central Park.
From Fort Shaw to South Fork of Sun River.
From Gaffneys via Rochester, Divide Creek and Vipond to Trapper.
From Frenchtown to nine mile mines.
An extension from Unionville to Nelson Gulch.
From Albion to Coon Prairie.
From Cameron to Zurich.
From Juniata to Roseland.
From Wheatland to Red Cloud.
Nebraska;
From Ord via Benton to Arcadia.
From Wood River via Northfield to Berg.
From Admah via Alder Grove to Clark.
From Ord to Longwood.
From Edgar via Dilworth to Sutton.
From Pleasant Hill to Girard.
From Afton to Stockville.
From North Platte to Red Willow.
From Wahoo via Davir City to Osceola.
From Galena to Sumner.
From Kearney via Huntsville and Armada to Jewell.
From Albion via Coon Prairie to Oakdale.
From Tokama via Arizona to Little Sioux, Iowa.
From Schwedt to Stanton.
From Salem in Nebraska to Sabetha, Kansas.
From Pleasant Hill, Saline County, to Fairbury, Jefferson County, via Gerard.
From Glen Rock to Humboldt.
From Red Willow to North Platte, via Carrico and La Munyou.
From Unadilla on the Nebraska Railway, via Elmwood, to South Bend on the Burlington and Missouri River Railway.
From Dorchester in Saline County, via West Mills and Milford, to Seward in Seward County.
From Friendville to Tabor.
From Columbus, Nebraska, via Monroe, Keatsatoose, Genoa, Woodville, Waterville, Boone, Albion, Oxford, Reaville, O’Neile City, to Custer City, Dakota.
From the town of Blue Springs in the county of Gage in the State of Nebraska, via Sicily Creek and Horse Shoe Creek, to the town of Hanover in the county of Washington in the State of Kansas.
From the city of Beatrice to a point to be hereafter selected by the Postmaster-General within the limits of the northeast quarter of section six in township six North, range six east, in Gage County.
From Frenchtown, Antelope County, Nebraska, via O’Neil City along the northern bank of the Niobrara River to Custer City, Dakota Territory.
From Sidney, Cheyenne County, to the Indian agencies Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, and military posts adjacent to those agencies, Robinson and Sheridan.
From Kearney Junction, Buffalo County, northwest by the shortest practicable line, to Custer City.
Nevada;
For extension of mail route 45.116. from Galena through Copper Canon to Jersey mining district.
From Belmont via Tybo to Reveille, Nye County.
From Winnemucca via Paradise Valley in Humboldt County, and Bull Run to Cornucopia, Elks County.
From Winnemucca via Bushies Ranche, Pleasant Valley to Jersey City in Humboldt County.
New Jersey;
From Stockton via Sergeantsville and Sand Brook to Flemington.
From Locktown to Croton.
New Mexico;
From Bernalillo to Blue Water.
From Limiton to Silver City.
New York;
From Madrid to Chase’s Mills.
From Canandaigua to Palmyra.
From Lander via Kiantonc to Jamestown.
From Broadalbin to Mayfield.
From North Broadalbin via Northampton to Cranberry Creek.
From Batchelorville via Edinburgh to Northville.
From North Stockholm to Brookdale, Post Office.
From Jefferson via North Harpersfield and North Kortrigbt to Davenport.
From Delhi via West Meredith, Croton and North Franklin to Oneonta.
From Canisteo, via Stephens Creek and Samuel Dennis’s to Jasper, Steuben County.
From Otisco to Otisco Valley, Onondaga County.
From Skaneateles to Mandana, Onondaga County.
From Navarino to Cedar Vale, Onondaga County.
From Camillus to Howlet Hill, Onondaga County.
From Syracuse to De Witt, Onondaga County.
From Clay to Baldwinsville, Onondaga County.
From East Scott, via Scott, to Glen Haven, Cortland County.
From Marathon to Freetown Corners, Cortland County.
From Marathon to Texas Valley in Cortland County.
From Harford Mills to Creswell in Cortland County.
North Carolina;
From Little Yadkin to Jefferson.
From Vandemore to Goose Creek.
From Oldtown, Virginia to Gap Civil North Carolina.
From Sandy Mush to Crab Tree.
From Bakersville to Spruce Pine.
From Soda Hill to Blowing Rock.
From Micaville via Win. Hutchins and Jno D Pattens to the three forks of South Tow River, Yancey Coufity North Carolina.
From Grantsboro in Pamlico County, to Aurora in Beaufort County.
From St Lawrence, Chatham County, to Lovis Creek.
From Smithfield, Johnston County, via Bentonville, Dr M. W. Harpers,
Peacocks X Roads and Elam Goodwins to Nazro Cruchs in said county.
From Apple Grove, North Carolina to De Busks Mills, Virginia.
From Webster to Charleston via Barkers and Junlaska.
From Clarks Mills to Browers Mills.
From Manteo to Stumpey Point in Dare County, via Croatan
From Rock Cut to Taylorsville, via Smith’s store.
From Little Yadkin to Jefferson, via Dobson.
From Blowing Rock to Soda Hill, via Boone.
From Weldon to Aurelian Springs.
From Morgantown, Burke County, via Hawkins Gap Upper Fork and Lower Fork, to Shelby, Cleveland County.
From Troy, Montgomery County, to Ashborough, Randolph County.
Ohio;
From Shreve via Paint Valley to Millersburg.
From Bellefontaine via Lewistown, Bloom Center, Jackson Center and Montra to Anna Station.
From Bellefontaine to Westmansfield.
From Senecaville to Dysons.
For extension of Post Route 21317. from Royalton to Cedar Hill.
From Chester via Adams Mills, Olive Center to Reedsville.
From Mt Blanco via H. R. Lytles to Wilkesville.
From Brunswick to Hinckley, Medina County.
From Locust Ridge to Sunneyville, Brown County.
From Sunbury to Kingston Centre, Delaware County.
From Gann to Greenville, Ohio.
From Ashley to West Liberty, Monroe County.
From New Bremen to Dinsmore.
From Minster to Anna.
From Loramie to Sidney.
From Wyant to Houston.
From Ottawa via Keifersville to Defiance.
From Springfield via Lawrenceville, North Hampton and Dialton to St Paris.
From Concord to Sago, both in Muskingum County.
From Hiett, via Headquarters, to Decatur in Brown County.
Extending the route between Chillicothe, Ross County, and Piketon, Pike County, to Jasper.
From Chardon to Chester X Roads.
Oregon;
From Fairview via Cunningham Creek to Coquille City, Coos County.
From Sparta in Union County, Oregon, via Heath mining district, Brown Lee Ferry, Pine Valley, and Eagle Creek, to Salubria in Idaho Territory.
From Wallowa, Oregon, via Upper Wallowa, Im-na-ha, and Lake Waha Settlement, to Lewiston Idaho Territory.
From Grant’s Pass in Jackson County down Rogue River, via Galice Creek, to State Creek.
From McMinnville, Yam Hill County, via Happy Valley, Gopher Valley, and Willamina to Grand Ronde, Polk County.
Pennsylvania;
From Warren via Jacksons Run and Lander to Kiatone in New York, via Jacksons Run and Lander
From Hillard Mills to Petrolia, via North Hope.
From West Chester to Lenope on Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
From Parnassus on the Alleghany Company Railroad to Hamilton Mills in Westmoreland County.
To change mail route No 8614 in Westmoreland County, by establishing a post route from Paulton on the Western Pennsylvania Railroad via North Washington and Oakland X Roads to Delmart also from Leechburg on the West Pennsylvania Railroad via Shearersburg to Markle.
To change post route 2991 in Westmoreland County, leading from Harrison City to Manor Dale to be extended to include the village Boquetta.
From Hanover, York County, via McSherrystown, Mount Rock, Bonneauville to Gettysburg.
For extension of mail route 8279 to Broadheadsville, via Mechanicsville.
South Carolina;
From Franklin North Carolina to Walhalla South Carolina.
From Edgefield C. H. to Abbeville C. H.
From Greenville C. H. to Williamston.
From Hope Station G and C. Railroad to Goshen Hill.
From Marion, C. H. to Cowayboro, via Ariel, Galavants Ferry and Cool Spring, being a continuation of route 14109.
From Woodruffs, Spartanburg County, via Barley Wood, Mountain Shoals, Tylersville, Huntington, to Clinton in Lawrence County.
Tennessee;
From Laurenceburg to Mockason.
From Morristown to Turleys Mills, Grainger County.
From Columbia to Corletts X Roads.
From Jordans Store to Farmington, Marshall County.
From Bells Depot via Alamo, Cairo, Crocketts Mills and Friendship to Chesnut Bluff.
From Chesnut Bluff via Floydville, Johnsons Grove and Alamo back to Bells Depot.
From Brodies Landing via Howesville, Bosticks Hill to Poplar Springs, Post Office.
From Chattanooga, along the line of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad to Rockwood.
From Clifton to Scotts Hill in Tennessee.
From Eatons X Roads, via Letsinger, Ball Camp to Beaver Ridge.
From New Market to Blains X Roads.
From Blanch, Lincoln County, Tennessee, via Elkmont Springs to Elkmont Station Alabama.
From Gainsboro via Mayfield to Cookeville.
From Farmers Valley in Perry County to Flat Woods in Wayne County.
From Powell’s Station in Knox County to Robertsville in Anderson County.
For a change in Post route 19120, viz: Leave the present route a little over eleven miles below Greenville at the mouth of James Whittenburgs lane, thence said lane to Whittenburgs school house, there intersecting the old Greenville River Road, thence said old Road by way of
Browns and Quisenberrys Mill, thence the river road to Warrensburg the present terminous of said route.
From Woodstock to Bettyville, Shelby County.
Texas;
From Canton to Athens
From Fort Sill, Indian Territory, via Hills Ferry on Red River, thence to Cambridge, Secret Springs and Buffalo Springs in Clay County Texas and thence to Jacksboro and Fort Richardson in Jack County, Texas, following the Military road and the U. S. Military Telegraph line from Fort Sill to Fort Richardson.
From Decatur in Wise County via Eden Springs, Ten Mile Prairie, Buffalo Springs to Archer in Archer County.
From Denton, Denton County, via Victoria Peak, Cambridge and Henrietta to Wichita Falls.
From Hills Ferry on Red River, via Wichita Falls and Archer to Graham, Young County.
From Cambridge via Henrietta and Langs Ranche to Archer thence to Ikards Ranche on Big Wichita—thence up Beaver Creek to Goodin and Browns Ranche in Wilbarger County.
From Saint Joe via Red River station via the Italian Settlement on Little Wichita River via Wichita City to Cambridge, Clay County.
From Marysville to Salt Creek, via Hewitts Store and Spanish Fort.
From Sidney Marion County, to Dolbys Springs in Bowie County, via Sardis, Hermitage and Unionville.
From Atlanta, Cass County to Wheatville in Morris County, via Douglasville, Cusseta and Dalton.
From Athens, Henderson County, via New York and Fincastle in Henderson County, to Kickapoo in Anderson County.
From East Hamilton in Shelby County, to Shelbyville in Shelby County.
From Milone, in Sabine County, to East Hamilton in Shelby County.
From Blanco, Blanco County, to Round Mountain same county.
From Fredericksburgh, Gillispie County, to Kerrville, Kerr County.
From Cuero, De Witt County, to Yorktown, same county.
From Stephensville via Eastland to Fort Griffin.
From Weatherford to Dennison.
From Gainsville via Davenports Gin to Dexter.
From Victoria to Texana in the counties of Victoria and Jackson.
From Fort Worth Tarrant County, via Bobo’s Store to Grape Vine, same county.
From Meridian Bosque County, via Glen Rose to Granbury, Hood County.
From Cleburne, Johnson County, via Georges Creek to Glen Rose, Summerville County.
From Glen Rose to Stephensville Erath County.
From Kildare, Cass County, to Dangerfield in Morris County, via Linden and Sardis.
From Jefferson in Marion County to Quitman in Wood County, via Coffeeville, La Fayette, Pittsburg, Leesburg and Winsboro.
From Longview in Gregg County, to Sulphur Springs via Gilmer in Upherr County.
From Lanark in Cass County, to Mount Pleasant in Titus County, via Douglasville, Cassita, Unionville and Wheatville.
From Glade Water, Gregg County, to Mt Pleasant, via Gilmer and Pittsburg.
From Weatherford by Palo Pinto, Pickettsville county seat of Shackelford, Fort Griffin, Phantom Hill, to Fort Davis.
From Dodge Station on the Great Northern Railroad, to Cold Springs in San Jacinto County.
From Moscow in Polk County, via Peach Tree Village to Woodville in Tyler County.
From Linden in Cass County to Boston in Bowie County, via White Sulphur Springs and Douglassville.
From Lanark in Cass County to Mt Pleasant in Titus County, via Douglassville, Cussita and Wheatville.
From Kiomatia, Red River County, over the Hill Road, through Shockey’s Prairie, to Paris Lamar County.
From Paris, Lamar County, via Cothran’s Store, Myersville, and Elwood, to Bonham in Fannin County.
From Waxahachie, Ellis County, via Barnsville and Stubblefield’s Mills, to Cleburne in Johnson County.
From Paris, Lamar County, to Kiamitia Red River County.
From McKinney, via Labauon, Lewisville, to Grape Vine.
Utah;
From Richfield, Sevier County, to Cove Creek, Millard County.
From Fillmore to Deseret, Millard County.
From Glenwood, Sevier County, to Circleville, Piute County, via Koosharem in Grass Valley.
From Manti, San Pete County, to Mayfield in the same county.
Virginia;
From New Garden to McClure Post Office.
From Liberty Hill to Mouth of Indian, Tazewell County.
From Glenora to Verdierville, Orange County.
From Tye River Depot to Lowesville, Nelson County.
From Floyd C. H. via Lesters Mill to Indian Creek Post Office.
From Harrisburg to Sand Lick, thence via Jonathan Syphers to Holly Creek at John Chase’s.
For the extension of horse mail route which commences at Frederick Hall Louisa County, (and ends at Glenora Spottsylvania C. H.) to Verdiersville, Orange County, via Peaks Store and Richards Shop in Spottsylvania County.
From Botany Falls to Lexington, via James River and Kanawha Canal.
From Buffalo Ridge to Triggles Gap Patrick County.
From Prillimans to Callaways, Franklin County, Virginia.
From Summerfields by way of Hamptons X Roads to Meadow Creek, Grayson County, Virginia.
From Richmond to Glendale in Henrico County.
From Big Stone Gap, Wise County Virginia to Whitesburg in Letcher County, Kentucky.
From Pattonsville, Scott County, to Burgess’s Gap, Wise County.
From Leatherwood via Dyens Store to Martinsville, Henry County.
From New Castle to the Forks of Johns Creek, Craig County.
From Waverlie to Furnace No 2.
From Bickleys Mills, Russell County, to Osborns Ford Scott County.
From Farmville, Prince Edward County to Stony Point Mills, Cumberland County Virginia.
West Virginia;
From Petersburg, Grant County, to Burlington, Mineral County, via Pattersons Creek Turnpike.
From Victoria C. H. to Clay C. H.
From Trap Hill, Raleigh County, to the Forks of Marsh and Clear Forks of Coal River
From Trap-Hill, Raleigh County, down Laurel Fork to Wyoming C. H.
From Savagetown, Braxton County, to Gardners office in Strouds Glades, Webster County.
From Kendalia, Kenawha, to Cavon, Nicholas County.
From Burnsville by Savin Grove to Glenville
From Bogus Post office at Petrolium, Ritchie County, via Forks of Hughes River to Ox Bow in said county.
From Wirt C. H. to Webbs Mills on Hughes River Ritchie County, both in West Virginia.
From Bellton, Marshall County, Poetor, Wetzell County.
From Fellowsville, Preston County, to Valley Furnace in Barbour County.
From the house of Alexander Monroe or Little Capon in Hampshire County, via Shutzo or Jersey Mountain to Romney, in said county.
From Texas in Tucker County to Meadowville in Barbour County, thence by Vannoys to Phillippi.
From Jacksonville to Walkerville, Lewis County, West Virginia.
From Trap Hill, Raleigh County, to Ives Branch.
From Berryville West Virginia to Gap Store, Virginia.
Wisconsin;
For an extension of route 25243.
From Wacopacco to Atencor via Rural.
From Mosinee to Marshfield, Wood County.
From Marine via Farmington Centre to Osceola Mills.
From Eau Claire via Shetck and Sand Creek to Rice Lake, Barren County.
From Orihula via Tusten, Brushville, Pine River, Saxville, Wild Rose and East Oasis to Plainfield.
For extension of Mail route 25345 be extended from Shiloh to Balsam Lake.
From Rice Lake to Red Cedar.
From Berlin via Hamilton Mills in town of Warren, Captain Edson Terrills in Leon, Mount Morris Post office, to Wild Rose.
From Brushville via Corfu to Fremont.
From Orihula to Fremont
From Clam Falls to Loraine, Polk County.
From Victory, Vernon County to New Albin, Allamakee County Iowa.
From Marquette in the county of Green Lake, via Kingston, to Portage in the county of Columbia.
From Kiel to Memee post office in the county of Manitowoc.
From Osceola Mills in Polk County, via El Saleur, Sucker Lake, Lincoln Centre, East Lincoln, Clear Lake, Black Brook, Wagon Landing, Alden, back to Osceola Mills.
From Marine Mills, Washington County, Minnesota, via Farmington Center to Osceola Mills, Wisconsin.
From Berlin in the county of Green Lake, via Hamiltons Mills, Terrill’s Corners, Willow Creek, Mount Morris, Wild Rose, and Almond to Plainfield in the county of Waushara.
That the route now existing from New Glarus to Dayton be extended from said Dayton to Brooklyn Station in Green County.
From Kilbourn City, Columbia County, via Delton, to Baraboo in the county of Sauk.
From Wausan in Marathan County, via Stellen Marathan and Wien, to Colby in said county of Marathan.
From El Paso in Pierce County to Baldwin in Saint Croix County.
From Trade Lake in the county of Burnett to West Sweden in the county of Polk.
From Jenny to Summerset in the county of Lincoln
From Waupaca Wampaca County, to Plainfield, Waushara County, Wisconsin.
Wyoming.
From Fort Laramie to Box Elder Creek via Cheyenne River, Custar City, Hill City, Castleton and Rapid Creek.
From Fort Laramie to Bear Lodge Mining District.
From Medicine Bow to Steinson Ranch and Elk Mountain.
From Green River City via Johnsons Ranch and Driscoll Basin to Dry Creek.
From Laramie City, via Horse Creek, Chug, and Maxwell’s Ranche, to Fort Laramie.
Corporators.
Name.
Powers.
Capital stock.
First meeting.
Constitution and by-laws.
Board of directors.
Proviso.
Duration of charter.
Proviso.
Liability of officers and stockholders.
Business limited to Dist. of Col.
Amendment and repeal.
That the corporation hereby created shall have no authority to transact business outside of the District of Golumbia and Congress may at any time alter amend or repeal this act.
[
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad, time for completion extended.
1875, ch. 82, 18 Stat., 328.
Change of terminus.
Extension of road.
Pavements to be restored.
Amendment and repeal.
[
Eulogies on Senator Ferry to be printed.
Portraits.
Appropriation.
Appropriation, postal-cards.
Appropriation, Sioux Indians.
Post, p. 224.
Sale of jail on Judiciary Square suspended.
Use of jail.
Sale of Pawnee reservation authorized.
Appraisement.
Advertisement.
Terms of purchase.
Subdivisions.
Place of sale.
Waste to forfeit purchase.
Selling price.
Patents, when issued.
Improvements, how sold.
1872, ch. 436, 17 Stat., 391, repealed.
Appropriation.
Subsistence and removal of Pawnees.
Accounts for past expenditures.
Application of residue of appropriation.
Re-imbursement of appropriation.
Purchase of immediate supplies.
Surplus of proceeds of sale, how invested and applied.
New reservation for Pawnees.
Payment to Cherokees.
Allotments to heads of families, etc.
Certificates.
Patents, when issued, and conditions of
Corporators.
Name.
Route.
Extension.
Track.
Horse-power.
Fares.
Road to be real estate.
Taxation.
Grade; repairs.
Change of grade.
Liability of stockholders.
Annual report.
Unclaimed goods left in cars.
Amendment and repeal.
Issue of currency,
notes, etc., forbidden.
Capital stock.
Passenger-cars.
Trips.
Offices, stables, &c.
Purchase or lease of lands.
Board of directors.
By-laws.
No distinction on account of color.
Organization.
Time for completing road.
Military road from Astoria to Salem, Oregon, donated to counties.
1855, ch. 104, 10 Stat., 608.
1857, ch. 61, 11 Stat., 168.
1858, ch. 161, 11 Stat., 337.
Sale of arsenal grounds in Stonington, Connecticut.
Deed.
Proceeds.
Judgments of Alabama claims court, sale of bonds for payment of.
1876, ch. 10.
Ante, pp. 1, 3, 6.
Post, p. 96.
1873, ch. 261, 17 Stat., 601.
1874, ch. 459, § 15, 18 Stat., 248, repealed.
R. S., 1044, p. 193, amended.
That section one thousand and forty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:
Limitation in cases of offenses not capital.
But this act shall not have effect to authorize the prosecution, trial or punishment for any offense, barred by the provisions of existing laws.
Bankruptcy cases in Territories to be transferred to district courts of.
Transfer to be made to district in which bankrupt resided.
Jurisdiction of district court.
R. S., title lxi, p. 969.
Appropriations.
United States notes.
National bank notes.
Silver coins in redemption of fractional currency.
Post, p. 215.
Redeemed currency to be part of sinking-fund.
Appropriation.
Ante, p. 3.
Post, pp. 45, 211, 213, 214.
Customs expenses at Centennial Exhibition.
Sale of part of custom-house lot at Rockland, Me.
Post, p. 91.
Price.
Time of sale.
Oaths administered by Presiding Officer of Senate.
Secretary and chief clerk of Senate may administer oaths.
Payment to First National Bank of Saint Albans.
1864, ch. 106, 13 Stat., 113.
[
Appropriation.
Capitol Grounds.
Entries of lands within limits of land-grant prior to notice of withdrawal of lands.
Claims within land grants re entered after abandonment.
Claims entered after expiration of land grant.
Transfer of certain cases from circuit court at Mobile to circuit courts of northern and middle districts of Alabama,
1873, ch. 223, 17 Stat., 484.
1874, ch. 401, 18 Stat., 195.
Beaver land district established.
Land-office.
Register and receiver.
Sale of timber cut on Menomonee reservation.
Application of proceeds.
Public buildings of Dubuque County to be built in Washington Square, by consent of United States.
[
Name of steamboat Charles W. Mead changed.
That for the purpose of correcting an error in the act entitled “An act to revise and consolidate the statutes of the United States, in force on the first day of December, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three,” so as to make the same truly express such laws, the following amendment is hereby made therein:
R. S., 2403, p. 443, amended.
Corporators.
Name.
Powers.
Business of company.
Capital stock.
Reserve fund.
Premium-notes.
Lien of premium notes.
Proviso.
Judgment on premium notes.
Franchises limited to Dist. of Col.
Members of company.
Word “person.”
Withdrawal from membership.
Cancellation of insurance.
Board of trustees.
Quorum.
Vacancies.
President and other officers.
First board of trustees.
Organization.
By-laws.
Rates and amount of insurance.
Maximum risk.
Notes of assured deposited.
Assessments.
Policy not binding until, etc.
Calls of assessments.
Failure to pay assessment.
Fund for payment of losses and expenses.
Claim for loss, when to be certified.
Suit on loss.
Members competent witnesses.
Meetings.
Election of trustees.
Removal of trustees.
Annual statement of trustees.
No banking privileges.
Use of funds.
Real estate.
Proviso.
Amendment and repeal.
Use of Capitol grounds as playgrounds.
Post, pp. 225, 363.
That the following sums be, and Deficiency appropriation.
For the following sums necessary for completing the service of the Cartage.
For folding documents, including pay of folders and materials, twenty Folding documents, etc.
For furniture, and repairs of the same, one thousand seven hundred Furniture.
For miscellaneous items, sixty thousand dollars: Miscellaneons items. Proviso. Witnesses residing in Dist. of Col.
For wages of certain messengers, folders, and laborers under the Doorkeeper’s on employés.
For amount due William M. Long for services under the Doorkeeper William M. Long.
To defray the expenses of the investigation into the late elections in Investigation of elections in Mississippi. Advances to and report by Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate.
For compensation of Senators for the fiscal year eighteen hundred Compensation.
For the payment of mileage, for actual travel only, to Senators who Mileage.
Labor.
Folding documents.
Horses.
Furniture.
Advertising.
Consular salaries year 1872;
Year 1873;
Year 1875.
Contingent expenses of consulates, year 1873;
Year 1875.
Edmund F. Dunne.
Andrew W. Brazee, Amherst W. Stone, John L. Rout.
Granville G. Bennett.
John Clark.
David P. Lowe.
S. C. Wingard.
Edward A. Thomas.
For amount due Joseph W. Fisher, chief judge, and Edward A. Joseph W. Fisher, Edward A. Thomas, Joseph M. Cary. Salaries of territorial officers, when to commence. Oath, where administered.
For legislative expenses and for incidental expenses of the secretary’s Legislative expenses and incidental expenses of secretary’s office, Wyoming.
For amount due George W. French, secretary of Wyoming Territory, George W French.
To adjust the settled accounts of Edward Robinson, United States consul Edward Robinson.
To adjust the settled accounts of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Continental Bank-Note Company.
American Bank-Note Company.
Adams’ Express Company.
Treasury Department. Furniture and carpets.
Contingent expenses.
Macerating-machine.
Survey of South Pass. 1875, ch, 457, § 3, 18 Stat., 244.
Fuel, light, water.
Building corner of Seventeenth and F street.
Quarters, storehouses, campgrounds, etc.
Subsistence supplies.
For salary of inspector of gas and meters from August twenty-first, Inspector of gas and meters.
For salary of assistant inspector of gas and meters from October first, Assistant inspector of gas and meters.
For pay of William F. Price, messenger in the office of the surveyor-general William F. Price.
For rent of rooms for the use of the Pension Bureau and Bureau of Rooms for Pension Bureau and Bureau of Education.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the Commission to treat with Sioux for relinquishment of Black Hills. Proviso.
For contingent expenses of the Department of Justice, namely, Contingent expenses Department of Justice.
For payment of the necessary expenses incurred in defending suits Suits against Secretary of Treasury, etc.
For continuing the introduction and propagation of useful food-fishes Propagation of food-fishes. Transportation, etc., of articles for Centennial Exhibition.
1875, ch. 130, § 5, 18 Stat., 400. Ante, pp. 3, 34. Post, pp. 211, 213, 214. Proviso.
Subsistence of Apaches. Exchange of sugar for beef or flour.
Expenses of courts.
Expenses and fees of United States marshal, Utah.
Balance of Army pay appropriation, 1874, re-appropriated.
Certain balances carried to surplus fund made available.
1874, ch. 328, § 5, 18 Stat., 110.
To pay internal-revenue officers, etc., for 1873.
Preventing and detecting crimes against internal revenue, 1873.
To pay claims of officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army for Arrears of pay and allowances.
To pay claims of officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army for arrears of pay and allowances that may be due them on pay-rolls, final accounts, and Treasury certificates, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-two, ten thousand dollars. To pay claims of officers and-enlisted men of the Regular Army for arrears of pay and allowances that may be due them on pay-rolls, final accounts, and Treasury certificates, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, forty-five thousand dollars. For amount required to pay claims of officers and enlisted men of the Arrears of pay, etc., to volunteers. Transportation of officers, 1873. Subsistence. Clothing. Transportation. Transportation of officers, 1871. Regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department. Incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department. Hire of quarters. Horses for cavalry and artillery. Contingencies. Medical and hospital supplies. Recruiting service.
Indian agents.
James A. Hearn.
Lindsay Applegate.
That a separate entry may be Separate entry of packages contained in an importation in certain cases.
Every such entry shall contain a declaration of the whole number of Declaration.
Oath of importer, consignee, or agent, in cases of separate entry.
Post, p. 247.
Repeals.
Board of trustees.
Appointment, term.
President of board.
Name of corporation.
Title of property held by board.
Superintendent and employes.
Treasurer.
Bond and duties.
Superintendent’s bond.
Residence of superintendent.
Powers and duties of superintendent and officers.
Charge of lands and property.
That the superintendent shall have charge of the lands, buildings, furniture, tools, implements, stock, provisions, and every other species of property pertaining to the institution, within the precincts thereof, under the board of trustees, including the farm in possession of the board where the school was first located; and he shall Books of account. Register of boys.
Inspection of books. Inspection of institution, and report.
Commitment of boys under sixteen years of age, by whom, and in what cases.
Period of detention.
When school is full, commitments suspended.
Enticing or harboring boys committed.
Arrest of boys escaping.
Employment of boys.
Apprenticing.
Filing of indentures.
Support of boys committed.
Contracts.
Executive officer.
Annual reports.
By-laws.
Consulting trustees.
Repeals.
All lands in Missouri and Kansas subject to disposal as agricultural lands.
Part of Presidio reservation relinquished to San Francisco.
Description.
Streets.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Subsistence of Apaches in Arizona.
Application o f surplus.
No assessment on materials used in producing malt liquors.
Tax, how to be paid.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Transfer of appropriation authorized.
1875, ch. 130, 18 Stat., 378.
Appropriation.
Expenses of investigating committee on Louisiana.
Post, pp. 55, 59, 405.
1874, ch. 55, 18 Stat., 21.
Amended.
Trees destroyed by grasshoppers.
Time to plant trees extended.
Planting of seeds, etc., to be deemed compliance.
Proviso.
Replanting, when required.
Proviso.
Proof of facts.
Trees, etc., may be planted in separate bodies.
Monuments to deceased Congressmen—
when, and how erected;
how paid for.
Ante, p. 54.
Post, pp. 59, 405.
Pre-emptor’s time for final proof extended in certa in cases.
That section one of an act entitled 1872, ch.424, 17 Stat., 381. 1875, ch.188, 18 Stat., 516.
That the act approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, entitled “An act for the restoration to market of certain lands in Michigan,” be, and is hereby, amended so as to authorize the Secretary Amended. Patents for lands in Michigan to issue to certain Ottawa and Chippewa Indians. Remainder subject to homesteadentry.
Custom-house lot in Memphis, Tenn., accepted.
Post, p. 240.
Building to be erected.
1873, ch. 176, 17 Stat., 469.
Title to be made good.
Cost.
Old lot to be sold.
Terms.
Proceeds.
1875, ch. 161, 18 Stat., 498.
Amended.
Route changed.
Right of way through arsenal grounds at Benecia, Cal., granted.
Secretary of War to approve location, etc.
When to revert to United States.
Right of repeal, etc., reserved.
Condemnation of ground for alley in square 762 may be annulled.
On petition of owners, etc.
Damages to be recovered.
Benefits to be refunded.
1875, ch. 129, 18, Stat., 369.
Transfer of appropriations for Department of Justice authorized.
R. S., 714, p. 135, extended to Wilson McCandless.
Proviso.
Site for Lick Observatory reserved from sale.
Grant of site.
Proviso.
Custody of Indian trust funds.
Purchase and sale of Indian trust-funds.
Proviso.
Channel of Ohio River on south side of Neville Island may be closed.
Proviso.
R. S., 5271, p. 1026, amended.
“In every case of complaint and of a hearing upon the return of the Evidence in extradition cases.
Ante, pp. 54, 55.
Post, pp. 360, 405.
Settlers injured by grasshoppers.
1874, ch. 10.
1873, ch. 277.
Post, p. 391.
That the sum of one hundred Appropriation. Repair of fortifications.
For the armament of sea coast fortifications, including heavy guns, Armament of fortifications.
For torpedoes for harbor defenses, and preservation of the same, and Torpedoes. Proviso.
Sale of condemned projectiles.
Duty-bonds by partnerships, how may be executed.
Cheboygan a port of delivery.
Deputy collector’s office.
W. H. Emory may be retired as a brigadier general.
Name of steamship City of Brashear changed to Lone Star.
Number of assistant surgeons.
Medical storekeeper abolished.
Rank of certain surgeons.
Laws of United States applied in Colorado.
1875, ch. 139.
Judicial district established.
District judge and marshal.
District attached to eighth circuit.
Terms of courts.
Grand and petit juries.
Powers and jurisdiction of courts.
Salary of district judge.
Powers, duties, and compensation of marshal, etc.
Appeals from and writs of error to supreme court of Territory.
Remand of proceedings.
Succession to supreme court of Territory.
Right to appeal and writ of error to supreme court of Territory.
District judge of Nebraska to act temporarily.
Transfer of cases from territorial courts to district and circuit courts.
R. S., 1911, p. 338, amended.
When receiver for a national bank to be appointed by Comptroller of Currency.
Individual liability of shareholders, how to be enforced.
Meeting of shareholders after payment of debts and expenses of receivership.
Notice of meeting.
Election of agent by shareholders.
Bond for payment of debts.
Transfer of assets and property to agent.
Instruments of transfer.
Discharge of Comptroller and receiver.
Powers and duties of agent.
Administrators, guardians, etc., may act in choosing agent.
R. S., 5205, p. 1013, amended.
Sale of stock of shareholder refusing to pay assessment.
Fraudulent notes to be stamped as “counterfeit,” etc., by disbursing officers and bank officers.
Officer liable for wrongfully stamping.
Reports to Comptroller by savings banks, etc.
Penalties for failing to report.
Savings and other banks in District of Columbia made subject to certain laws.
Paid-in capital of existing savings banks.
Use of unexpended balances of year 1876, during ten days from June 30, 1876.
Post, pp. 78, 95, 122, 131, 168.
Appropriation.
Limit of expenditure.
Expenditure charged to appropriation for year ending June 30, 1877.
Public printing continues ten days.
Post, p. 91, 101, 122.
Post, p. 385.
That the following sums be, and Appropriations for naval service for year ending June 30, 1877. Pay of officers and seamen, mileage, etc. 1874, ch. 285, 18 St., 72, repealed as to traveling expenses of officers of Navy. Mileage of Navy officers. Enlistments limited. R. S., 1417, p. 249, amended. Number of enlisted men, etc., in Navy.
Contingent expenses.
Civil establishment at navy-yards. Naval board to determine what navy-yards may be dispensed with, and as to rendezvous at Tybee Island, etc. Report.
Navigation and navigation supplies.
For services and materials in correcting compasses on board ship, and for adjusting and testing compasses on shore, three thousand dollars.
For nautical and astronomical instruments, nautical books, maps, charts, and sailing-directions, and repairs of nautical instruments for ships of war, nine thousand dollars.
For books for libraries for ships of war, three thousand dollars.
For navy-signals and apparatus, namely, signal-lights, lanterns, rockets, including running-lights, drawings, and engravings for signal-books, six thousand dollars.
For compass-fittings, including binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses, three thousand dollars.
For logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way, leads and other appliances for sounding, three thousand dollars.
For lanterns and lamps, and their appendages, for general use on board ship, including those for the cabin, wardroom, and steerage, for the holds and spirit-room, for decks and quartermasters’ use, five thousand dollars.
For bunting and other materials for flags, and making and repairing flags of all kinds, five thousand dollars.
For oil for ships of war other than that used for the engineer department, candles when used as a substitute for oil in binnacles, runninglights, for chimneys and wick and soap used in navigation department, sixteen thousand dollars.
For stationery for commanders and navigators of vessels of war and for use of courts-martial, two thousand dollars.
For musical instruments and music for vessels of war one thousand dollars.
For steering-signals and indicators, and for speaking-tubes and gongs, for signal-communication on board vessels of war, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Navigation, namely: For Contingent expenses.
For drawing, engraving, and printing and photolithographing charts, Hydrograghic office.
For fuel, lights, and office-furniture; care of building and other labor; purchase of books for library, drawing materials, and other stationery; postage, freight, and other contingent expenses, five thousand dollars.
For rent and repair of building, two thousand eight hundred dollars.
For expenses of Naval Observatory, namely: Naval Observatory.
For pay of three assistants, at one thousand five hundred dollars each, four thousand five hundred dollars; and one clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars.
For wages of one instrument-maker, one messenger, three watchmen, and one porter; for keeping grounds in order and repairs to buildings; for fuel, light, and office furniture; and for stationery, purchase of books for library, chemicals for batteries, and freight, and all other contingent expenses, ten thousand dollars.
For reducing and transcribing astronomical observations upon sheets for publication, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For continuing theory and tables of the moon’s motion, three thousand dollars.
For expenses of Nautical Almanac. For pay of computers and clerk Nautical Almanac.
For rent, fuel, labor, stationery, boxes, expresses and miscellaneous items, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For continuance of work on new planets discovered by American astronomers, three thousand dollars.
For fuel, tools, and materials of all kinds necessary in carrying on the Ordnance and ordnance stores.
For labor at all the navy-yards, magazines, and stations in fitting ships for sea and in preserving ordnance material, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For necessary repairs to ordnance buildings, magazines, gun-parks, boats, lighters, wharves, machinery, and other necessaries of the like character, ten thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, namely, for freight to foreign and home stations, advertising and auctioneers’ foes, cartage and express charges, repairs to fire-engines, gas and water pipes, gas and water-tax at magazines, toll, ferriage, foreign postage, and telegrams, three thousand dollars.
Torpedo corps.
For purchase and manufacture of electrical apparatus, galvanic batteries, and insulated wire, five thousand dollars.
For purchase of copper, iron, wood, and other materials necessary for the manufacture of torpedoes, and for work on the same, fifteen thousand dollars.
For labor including chemist, pyrotechnist, electrician, one foreman machinist, and one writer, ten thousand dollars.
For repairs to buildings and wharves, and material and labor for seawall, two thousand dollars.
For freight and express charges, five hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses.
Equipment of vessels.
Contingent expenses.
Maintenance of yards and docks.
Contingent expenses.
Naval Asylum. To be paid out of income from naval pension fund.
For support of the medical department, for surgeons’ necessaries for Surgeons’ necessaries.
For necessary repairs of naval laboratory, hospitals, and appendages, Repairs. Post, p. 113. Report as to sale of naval hospitals at Annapolis and Washington.
For the civil establishment at the several naval hospitals and naval Civil establishment at naval hospitals.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau: For freight on medical stores, Contingent expenses.
For provisions for the officers, seamen, and marines nine hundred and Provisions.
For purchase of water for ships, twenty five thousand dollars. Purchase of water. Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses: For freight and transportation to foreign and home stations; candles, and fuel, interior alterations and fixtures in inspection-buildings; tools, and repairing same, at eight inspections; special watchmen in eight inspections; books and blanks; stationery; telegrams; advertising; postage and express charges; tolls, ferriages, and car-tickets; ice, and incidental labor not chargeable to other appropriations thirty-five thousand dollars.
Preservation of vessels, purchase of materials, etc.
Putting live-oak timber in wet docks.
Increase of force at navy-yards before elections.
Repairs, etc., of machinery.
Pay of professors, assistants, teachers, etc.
Pay of watchmen and others.
Pay of mechanics and others.
For pay of employees in the department of steam enginery, for machinists, Pay of employes in department of steam enginery.
For necessary repairs of public buildings, pavements, wharves, and Repairs.
For paving street on the north side of the academy grounds, according Paving of street.
For fuel, and for heating and lighting the academy and school-ships, Fuel, light.
For contingent expenses, Naval Academy: For purchase of books for Contingent expenses.
For stationery, blank-books, models, maps, and so forth, and for textbooks for use of instructors, two thousand dollars.
For expenses of the board of visitors, two thousand six hundred dollars.
For purchase of chemicals, apparatus, and instruments in the department of physics and chemistry, and for repairs of the same, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase of gas and steam-machinery, steam pipe and fixtures, Gas, miscellaneous items.
For stores in the department of steam-enginery, eight hundred dollars. Stores.
For materials for repairs in steam-machinery, one thousand dollars. Materials for repairs.
For pay of officers of the Marine Corps, and for pay of non-commissioned Pay of officers, etc. Number of officers limited.
For provisions, ninety thousand dollars. Provisions.
For clothing, eighty thousand dollars. Clothing.
For fuel, twenty-five thousand dollars. Fuel.
For military stores, namely: For pay of mechanics, repair of arms, Military stores.
For transportation of troops, and for expenses of recruiting, five thousand Transportation of troops.
For repairs of barracks, and rent of offices where there are no public Barracks and rent of offices.
Forage.
Hire of quarters.
Contingent expenses.
Name of steamboat Paragon changed.
Right of way through Fort Walla Walla reservation granted.
Width, location, etc., to be approved.
Reversion of right.
Right to alter reserved.
Appropriation for building in Dover, Del.
1867, ch. 190.
Young Men’s Christian Association may borrow money.
May secure loan by deed of trust.
Terms of trust.
Revenues of property to be first used for payment of debt.
Property not to be encumbered otherwise.
Post, p. 357.
R. S., 2303, p. 424, repealed.
Proviso.
Public lands in Alabama, etc., to be sold.
[
Time for filing claims for additional bounty extended.
1866, ch. 296, 14 Stat., 322.
R. S., 1225. p. 215, amended.
Preamble.
1872, ch. 141, 17 Stat., 85.
Bona-fide settlers on Kansas Indian lands may make payment for their lands.
When payable.
Proviso, no waste on timber-lands.
Remainder of trust-lands subject to entry by actual settlers.
How payment to he made.
Bond to be taken where land is timbered.
Failure to make payment.
Re-appraisement, when, etc.
Expense of, deducted.
Testimony on part of settlers and purchasers, how taken and forwarded.
Net proceeds, how owned and used.
Residue placed at interest.
Proceedings under this act, when to be had.
Pile and ponton bridge may be built by city of La Crosse.
How to be built.
1874, ch. 224, 18 Stat., 62.
Width of ponton-draw.
Approval of plan by Secretary of War.
Changes in construction.
Right to alter, amend, or repeal.
Alterations without cost to United States.
Ponton railway-transit and wagon bridge at Nebraska City.
Width of draw.
Opening of draw.
Lights on bridge.
Use of bridge by railway companies.
Right of way for postal and telegraphic purposes.
Charge for mails and troops.
Suits for obstruction of river.
Where triable.
Amendment of act without liability for damages.
Alterations subject to approval.
Alterations, when to be made.
Location.
Regulations for security of navigation.
Plans of construction, etc., to be submitted.
Bridge not to be built till plan submitted.
Extension of appropriation for ten days.
Ante, p. 65.
Post, pp. 95, 122, 131, 168.
Post, p. 383.
Appropriation.
Postal service.
R. S., Title xlvi.
Mail depredations.
Post-route maps. Sale of maps.
Advertising. Advertisements to be posted up.
Postmasters.
Clerks. Rates of compensation. Proviso.
Letter-carriers. Reduction of service.
For wrapping-paper, twenty thousand dollars. Wrapping-paper.
For wrapping twine, fifty thousand dollars. Twine.
For marking and rating stamps, ten thousand dollars. Marking stamps.
For letter-balances and scales, five thousand dollars. Letter-balances.
For rent, light, and fuel, three hundred and ninety thousand dollars. Rent, etc.
For office furniture, twenty thousand dollars. Furniture.
For stationery, fifty thousand dollars. Stationery.
For miscellaneous and incidental items, seventy-five thousand dollars. Miscellaneous.
For inland mail transportation, namely: For transportation on star-routes Inland mail-transportation. Compensation to railroads to be readjusted. 1873, ch. 231, 17 Stat., 556. Commission to examine railroad service. Report to Congress. Post, p. 385.
For compensation to railway-post-office clerks, one million two hundred Railway-post-office clerks.
For route-agents, nine hundred and seventy-two thousand five hundred Route-agents.
For mail-route messengers, one hundred and fifty-three thousand five Mail-route messengers.
For local agents, one hundred and nine thousand dollars. Local agents.
For mail-messengers, six hundred and seventy thousand five hundred Mail-messengers.
For mail-locks and keys, twenty thousand dollars. Locks and keys.
For mail-bags and mail-bag catchers, one hundred and seventy five Mail-bags, etc.
For manufacture of adhesive postage-stamps, one hundred and forty-seven Postage-stamps.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps and expenses of the agency, six thousand and nine hundred dollars.
For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers five Stamped envelopes.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers, and expenses of agency, sixteen thousand three hundred dollars.
Postal-cards.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute postal cards, and expenses of agency, six thousand one hundred dollars.
Registered-package envelopes, etc.
Office envelopes.
Dead-letter envelopes.
Ship, steamboat, and way letters.
Engraving, etc.
Miscellaneous.
Foreign mail transportation.
Balances due foreign countries. Post, p. 584.
Official postage-stamps.
Appropriation in addition to revenues.
Steamship-service between San Francisco, Japan, and China.
Annual report of Sixth Auditor.
That the annual reports of the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-Office Department to the Postmaster General shall show the financial condition of the Post-Office Department at the close of each fiscal year, and be made a part of the Postmaster-General’s annual report to Congress for that fiscal year.
1874,ch. 456, § 11, 18 Stat., 233, repealed.
Postmasters divided into classes.
Appointment of postmasters.
Term of office.
Salaries of postmasters of first, second, and third classes, how fixed and paid.
Post, p. 215.
Duplicate quarterly returns, when to be furnished to Postmaster-General.
Offices where letter-carrier system is established.
Salaries of postmasters of fourth class.
When compensation exceeds one thousand dollars.
Biennial re-adjustment of salaries.
Assignment, etc., of salaries to be in writing.
Proviso.
Distributing and separating offices.
Allowance for clerks.
Limit of salary.
Salary at New York.
Salary of certain postmasters not reduced, until.
Compensation of land-grant railroads.
Price of stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers.
Rates on newspapers, etc., and matter of third class.
What inscriptions allowed.
Addresses on postal-cards.
Repeals.
Post, pp. 202, 396.
Tax on property in Dist. of Col. for year ending June 30, 1877.
Distribution of amount collected to certain funds.
Advertisement of distribution.
Deficit in one fund to be supplied by surplus of another.
When tax due.
Distribution of semi-annual payments to several funds.
Default of payment; penalty.
List of taxes due July 1, 1877.
Publication of list and notice of sale.
Contents of notice.
Sales.
Certificates of sale.
Redemption after sale to individuals.
Deed.
Effect of deed.
Prior proceedings presumed to be regular.
When bid not sufficient to pay tax, penalty, etc.
Redemption after sale to Dist. of Col.
Time fur redemption allowed to minors, etc.
Collector’s report of property advertised, property sold, etc.
Surplus after payment of taxes, etc.
Distress of goods, etc., for taxes.
Levy on lands for taxes, etc.
Advertisement of sale.
Sale.
Fees.
Report of distress and sale.
Accounts of sales.
Surplus on distress.
What property exempted.
Deduction of debts from credits.
Blank schedules of personal property.
Delivery of blanks by assessors.
Filling blanks by tax-payers.
Assessments on blanks.
Default of taxpayer to fill blank.
False affidavit by tax-payer.
Capital stock, how appraised.
Deduction of real estate from stock.
Existing assessment on real estate adopted, except.
1875, ch. 162, 18 Stat., p. 501.
Assessors, number and appointment.
Duties.
Assessments, how made.
Equalizations; appeals.
Power to revise assessments.
Tax levied on revised assessment.
Payments received after November 15, 1876.
Assessor’s oath.
Assessor’s failure to complete duties within time not to affect tax.
Deposit of collections.
How drawn.
Adjustment of salaries.
Act of legislative assembly amended.
Advertisement of sales.
Obligations of Washington, Georgetown, etc., paid or redeemed, to be burned.
Redemption of certain property bought by Dist. of Col. extended.
1874, ch. 337, 18 Stat., 116.
1875, ch. 162, § 13, 18 Stat., 505.
Water-tax, etc., laws extended.
Certain acts of legislative assembly repealed.
1875, ch. 36, § 14, 18 Stat., p. 310, repealed.
Redemption of unused stamps.
Allowance for documentary stamps.
Appropriation.
Purchase of certain Indian supplies in open market.
Post, p. 123.
Deduction from regular appropriation.
R. S., 5546, p. 1080, amended.
Designation of penitentiary or jail by Attorney-General.
Change of designation.
Proviso.
Improvement of Oconto River, Wisconsin, by Northwestern Improvement Company.
Damages.
Rights of Menomonee Indians.
R. S., 4349 to 4356, pp. 845, 847, not to include vessels navigating Mississippi River, etc.
R. S., 3893, p. 763, amended.
That section thirty eight hundred and ninety-three of the Revised Statutes shall be, and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:
Obscene books, etc., to be nonmailable. Penalty.
Offences under original section.
R. S., 3894, p. 763, amended.
1876, ch. 65, ante, p. 34, amended.
Description of lot to be sold at Rockland, Me.
Public printing continued for ten days.
Ante, p. 65.
Post, pp. 101, 122.
Name of steambarge “Dolphin” changed.
Bills in Arizona, how to become laws.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Commissioners for paving Pennsylvania avenue.
Organization.
Notice for proposals.
Pavement.
Contractor’s bond.
Repairs.
Ten per centum retained.
Pavement, how paid for.
Railroad track.
Appropriation.
Re-imbursement.
Property owners in certain squares.
Washington Market Company.
Assessments, by whom made.
Deposit in Treasury.
Payments from Treasury.
Limit of cost.
Post, pp. 207, 223.
Time of completion.
Default in paying assessments.
Certificates of indebtedness.
Lieu of certificate.
Sale of property on non-payment of certificate.
Redemption.
Certain portion not to be repaved, unless, etc.
Intersecting railroads.
Water and gas mains, etc.
Wooden paving-blocks.
Appropriation.
Expenses of commission.
Name of steamer “Senator Mike Norton” changed.
Sale of Fort Kearney military reservation.
Homesteads.
Heirs of homesteader.
Appropriation.
Appropriations for expenditures of Government continued.
Ante, pp. 65, 78.
Post, 122, 131, 168.
Post, p. 270.
Rank of Paymaster-General.
Preamble.
Appropriation for military posts on Yellowstone and Muscleshell Rivers.
Purchase of land on island of Key West.
Appropriation.
Possession restored in case of disagreement.
Ante, pp. 1, 3, 6, 32.
Alabama claims court continued.
1874, ch. 459, 18 Stat., 245.
Powers of clerk continued.
That the following sums be, Appropriations for support of Army for year ending June 30, 1877.
For expenses of the Commanding General’s Office three thousand Commanding General’s Office.
For expenses of recruiting and transportation of recruits, ninety Recruiting. No money paid for recruiting beyond 25,000 men. Post, pp. 131,204. Enlistments in Signal Service not interfered with.
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General’s Department at the Adjutant-General’s Department.
For expenses of the signal service of the Army, purchase, equipment, Signal Service.
Pay of Army.
For the pay proper of three hundred privates employed as Indian Indian scouts. Post, p. 131.
Contract surgeons.
For the pay of fifty-two paymasters’ clerks sixty two thousand four Paymasters’ clerks.
For the pay of two hundred hospital stewards seventy two thousand Hospital stewards.
For the pay of two hundred hospital matrons, twenty-four thousand Hospital matrons.
For one hundred and forty eight commissary sergeants, sixty thousand Commissary sergeants.
For messengers to paymasters fifteen thousaud dollars. Messengers to paymasters.
For extra duty pay to enlisted men, thirty thousand dollars. Extra-duty pay.
For travel-pay and commutation of subsistence to discharged soldiers, Travel-pay, etc., to soldiers.
For retained pay to discharged men, seven hundred and three thousand Retained pay.
For pay to soldiers for clothing not drawn three hundred and sixty Clothing not drawn.
For additional pay to enlisted men, three hundred and fifty-six thousand Additional pay to enlisted men.
For mileage of officers of the Army when travelling under orders two Mileage.
For postage on letters and packages received and sent by officers of Postage, telegrams, etc. Proviso.
Subsistence.
Regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department.
Incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department. 1819, ch. 45, 3 Stat., 488. 1845, ch. 247, 10 Stat., 576. 1838, ch. 162, 5 Stat., 257.
Horses. Proviso. Proviso.
Transportation.
For hire of quarters for officers on military duty, hire of quarters for Quarters.
For hire of quarters for officers on military duty, hire of quarters for Quarters, deficiency.
For purchase of horses for the cavalry and artillery, and for Indian Horses, deficiency.
For construction and repair of hospital, one hundred thousand dollars. Hospitals.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison Clothing.
For the pay of seventy superintendents of national cemeteries, fifty-seven Superintendents national cemeteries.
For maintaining and improving national military cemeteries, one hundred Maintenance national cemeteries. Proviso.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contigent, Army.
For purchase of medical and hospital supplies, medical care and treatment Medical and hospital supplies.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Army Medical Museum.
Surgical appliances.
Engineer depot at Willet’s Point.
For remodeling portions of bridge-equipage to make it correspond with the new patterns; for necessary materials for properly drilling the engineer-companies in field-duties; for incidental expenses of the depot, fuel, forage, chemicals, stationery, extra-duty pay, purchase of animals, and ordinary repairs, five thousand dollars.
Ordnance-service. Proviso. Proviso.
Metallic ammunition.
Preserving new stores.
Repairing ordnance.
Ordnance stores.
Equipments.
New breech-loading muskets. 1872, ch.316, 17 Stat., 261.
Army officers to have mileage.
R. S.,1273, p. 220, amended.
Army officers not to have additional pay for civil duties.
Military post-traders.
Reform and organization of Army.
Post, pp. 216, 409.
Commission constituted.
Duties.
Expenses.
Lands granted to Kansas for railroad forfeited.
1863, ch.98, 12 Stat., 772.
Public printing continued for ten days.
Ante, pp. 65, 91.
Post, p. 122.
1874, ch.390, 18 Stat., 178, Amended.
Voluntary assignment not to bar discharge.
R. S., 5108, p. 991, Amended.
When bankrupt may apply for discharge.
1874, ch.154, 18 Stat., 43, Amended.
That an act approved May eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, in regard to leave of absence of Army officers, be, and the same is hereby, so amended that all officers Leaves of absence to Army officers. Proviso.
This act shall take effect from and after its passage.
Post, p. 344.
Appropriations for sundry civil expenses.
Payment to widows of deceased members—
H. H. Starkweather.
James Buffinton.
To pay the widow of John W. Head, one thousand two hundred and John W. Head.
To pay the widow of Samuel M. Fite, one thousand two hundred and Samuel M. Fite.
To pay the widow of Garnett McMillan, late member elect from the Garnett McMillan.
To pay to the Executor of the estate of Henry Wilson, late Vice President Estate of Henry Wilson.
To defray the expenses of the Senate in the impeachment of William Impeachment of William W. Belknap.
To pay Fillmore Beall for fifteen days’ service as clerk to the Senate Fillmore Beall.
For furniture and repairs of furniture for Senate United States fiscal Furniture and repairs, Senate.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the amount due, and A. N. McKimmon.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay Robert Christy and Samuel Robert Christy and Samuel Sfaellabarger.
To pay George W. Green contestee in contested election case of Van George W. Green.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the following named persons the sums severally due them, namely:
To Adolph Erdman, for clerical services rendered the Committee on Adolph Erdman.
To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay the clerk Clerk to Committee on Invalid Pensions.
To V. H. McCormack, special messenger and watchman to the Select V. H. McCormack.
To E. C. Stevens, for services as folder, rendered during the month E. C. Stevens.
For amount due J. E. W. Thompson for services under the Doorkeeper J. E. W. Thompson
For wages of certain folders and laborers in the folding rooms under Folders and laborers in folding-rooms.
For folding documents including pay of folding and materials, for Folding documents.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay for extra clerical services in Extra clerical services in Committee on War-Claims. Henry Thomas.
S. I. Warren. A. R. Searl.
J. B. Summers.
Credit to clerk of House for payment to John E. Kelly.
Reporting testimony: A. Johns, E. Z. Bailey, F. M. Adams, Eugene Davis, J. M. W. Yerrington, J. H. White, E. C. Bartlett, C. J. Hayes, J. W. Tooley, J. W. Anderson, Charles H. Lander, D. C. Mc-Ewin, F. J. Warburton, H. A. Kirkham, William F. Bonynge, E. F. Underhill.
Theo. F. Davidson.
Botanical Garden, painting, etc.
Completing index of documents, etc., in Library of Congress.
Printing, binding, and paper.
Distribution of appropriation for public printing, etc.
Only to be tided as specified.
Skilled workmen only to be employed.
Purchases of material, how made.
Report of purchases to be made.
Repeal of laws providing for election of Public Printer.
President to appoint.
Qualifications.
Title.
Bond.
Inquiry into public printing.
Report.
Proclamations, etc., to be published in only one newspaper.
Advertisements for contracts not to be published in Dist. Col., unless.
Printing, etc., laws of Idaho.
William J. McDonald.
For maintenance of the fire-department of the District of Columbia, Fire-department.
Inspector of gas, etc. Proviso.
Revenues of District to be reserved for interest on 3.65 bonds. Deficiency to be advanced. To be reimbursed.
Board of health, sanitary service. Proviso.
Salaries. Proviso. Proviso.
Expenses for life-saving service.
For one hundred and fifty-two keepers of stations, at two hundred dollars each, thirty thousand four hundred dollars.
For five keepers of houses of refuge on the coast of Florida, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of experienced surf-men at such stations and for such periods as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and proper, one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars.
For compensation to volunteers at life-boat stations, eight thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For fuel for one hundred and fifty-seven stations and houses of refuge, repairs and outfits for the same; supplies and provisions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked persons succored at stations; travelling-expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; and contingent expenses, including freight, storage, repairs to apparatus, medals, stationery, advertising and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under any other head of life-saving stations, life boat stations and houses of refuge on the coasts of the United States, forty thousand dollars. And the person in immediate charge of the life-saving service, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall make a report Report of expenditures and operations of life-saving service.
Expenses of revenue-cutter service.
Cadets may be appointed.
For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and district Expenses of courts. R. S., Title xxvi. R. S., Title lxx, ch. 7.
Support of convicts.
Contingent expenses of courts, etc. 1874, ch. 469, 18 Stat., 253.
Collection of claims due United States.
Violation of intercourse acts.
Crimes against United States.
Defense of suits for captured and abandoned property.
Support of Insane of Army, Navy, etc. One-half of expenses of indigent insane of District to be paid from treasury of.
Repairs of hospital buildings.
Support of Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb.
Buildings and repairs.
Columbia Hospital for Women.
For a Mansard-roof for the building, eight thousand dollars.
For care and support, and medical treatment of seventy-five transient Transient paupers. To be under direction of Surgeon-General of Army.
For the support of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home.
To aid in the support of the Childrens’ Hospital, Washington, District Children’s Hospital.
For the Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum in Washington, District of Freedmen’s Hospital.
For the National Association for the relief of the Colored Women and National Association for relief of Colored Women and Children. Post, p. 350.
For preservation of the collections of the surveying and exploring Preserving collections.
For fitting up apartments for mounting and photographing specimens Apartments for specimens.
For expenses in detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons Punishing counterfeiting.
For compensation in lieu of moieties in certain cases under customs-revenue Compensation in lieu of moieties.
To enable the Secretary of State to pay a balance of one month’s Rent to Orphans’ Asylum.
To enable the Postmaster General to pay for not exceeding forty-three Official Postal Guide.
For three automatic weighing-machines, six thousand dollars to be Automatic weighing machines for mint.
Reform School.
Metropolitan Police.
Authority of board extended to public squares.
Public buildings at—
Atlanta;
Boston;
Cincinnati;
Evansville;
Fall River;
Hartford;
Lincoln;
New Orleans;
Grand Rapids;
Helena;
Jersey City;
Trenton;
Memphis;
Philadelphia;
Raleigh;
San Francisco;
Sub treasury-building, San Francisco, California: For completion of repairs of building, twenty-seven thousand dollars.
Washington, D. C.;
Norfolk. Magazine at Ellis Island may be removed.
Court-House and post-office, Saint Louis, Missouri: For continuation Saint Louis;
Court-House and post office, New York; For completion of building, New York;
Court-House and post-office, Parkersburgh, West Virginia: For completion Parkersburgh;
Custom House and post-office at Rockland, Maine, For completion of Rockland;
Custom House and post office, Port Huron, Michigan: For completion Port Huron;
For completion of basement story of the post office Department building, Washington, D. C.
Treasury-building, Washington, District of Columbia: For annual repairs, fifteen thousand dollars.
Repairs and preservation of public buildings: For repairs and preservation Repairs and preservation.
Salaries of keepers of light houses: For salaries of nine hundred and Light-house keepers.
Expenses of light-vessels: For seamen’s wages, rations, repairs, salaries, Light-vessels.
Expenses of buoyage: For expenses of raising, cleaning, painting, repairing, Buoyage.
Expenses of fog signals: For repairs and incidental expenses in renewing, Fog-signals.
Inspecting lights: For expenses of visiting and inspecting lights Inspecting lights.
Supplies of light-houses: For supplying the light-houses and beacon-lights Supplies.
Repairs of light-houses: For repairs and incidental expenses of refitting Repairs.
Lighting and buoyage of the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio rivers; Mississippi, etc., Rivers.
Light-houses, etc., at—
For boat-landings at light-stations on the coast of Maine, New Hampshire, Coast of Maine, etc.
For site for a light-house and buoy-depot at Little Hog Island, Portland Little Hog Island, Me.
For the construction of a light-house and fog-signal at Nubble Head, Nubble Head, Me.
Block Island, R. I.
Nansemond River, Va.
Light-ship.
Mispillion lightstation, Del.
Cross Ledge Shoal, Delaware Bay. Light-ship may he removed.
Ship John Shoal, Delaware Bay. 1873, ch.227, 17 Stat., 521 Bulkhead Shoals, Delaware River. 1874, ch.455, 18 Stat., 219. Cherry Island Flats, Delaware River.
Chincoteague Inlet, Va.
Fourth district.
Roanoke Marshes, N. C.
Fort Ripley Shoal, S. C.
Hilton Head and Bay Point, S. C.
Tybee Knoll, Savannah River.
Sapelo Island, Ga.
South Pass Station, La.
Texas coast.
Sandusky Bay, Ohio.
Maumee Bay, Ohio. 1874, ch.455, 18 Stat., 220. Cheboygan River, Mich.
Santa Barbara Station, Cal.
Point Bonita, Cal.
For purchase of additional land for site at Point Fermin light station, Point Fermin, Cal.
For purchase of land required for roadways at light stations and fog Pacific coast.
For establishing range lights for crossing Saint Helen’s Bar, Columbia Saint Helen’s Bar, Oreg.
For erection of pier-head lights on the northern and northwestern Northern and Northwestern lakes. Port Austin, Mich. Proviso.
For the construction of a road from Windmill Point light-station, Windmill Point, Mich.
For repairs and preservation of grounds, buildings and machinery of Springfield arsenal.
Rock Island arsenal: For a rolling-mill and forging shop, (shop F) Rock Islaird arsenal.
For an it on-working and finishing shop (shop G) for the arsenal, thirty thousand dollars.
For sewers, new roads, care and preservation of water power, of permanent buildings and bridges, including painting, building fences, and grading grounds, and repairs and extension of railroads, twenty-two thousand dollars.
For care and preservation of the Rock Island bridge, nine thousand dollars.
Benicia arsenal, Benicia, California; For putting lightning-rods on Benecia arsenal.
For continuing of boring of artesian well, or for putting down iron pipe and turbine wheel, to be run by flow of water to force water into reservoir, five thousand dollars. To repair old shop-building, and make it suitable for a store house, five thousand five hundred dollars. For repairing roads and constructing sewers and drains, five thousand dollars.
For grading grounds and for permanent repairs of post machinery for shops, and fences, six thousand dollars.
For repairs of smaller arsenals, and to meet such unforeseen expenditures Smaller arsenals
For repairs at the different navy yards and stations and preservation Repairs at navy-yards, etc. 1876, ch.159, Ante, p. 69, Amended.
For continuing the work on the dry dock at Mare Island, California Mare Island dry dock.
Surveys of northern and northwestern lakes, etc.
Public grounds in Washington, D. C.
For ordinary care and extension of green houses at the nursery, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For annual repair of fences, one thousand dollars.
For manure and hauling of the same two thousand dollars.
For painting iron fences, two thousand dollars.
For repair of seats, five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools, five hundred dollars.
For trees, tree stakes lime and whitewashing, three thousand dollars.
For removing snow and ice, one thousand dollars.
For flowers, pots, twine, Italian lycopodium, and so forth five hundred dollars.
For abating nuisances, five hundred dollars.
For care of and repairs to fountains in the public grounds five hundred dollars. Pedestal for statue of General G. H. Thomas. Post, p. 359. Committee to select site.
Naval monument. Post, p. 359. Committee to select site.
Monument in Fairmount Park Philadelphia.
Executive Mansion.
Lighting Capitol.
For lighting the Executive Mansion, namely, for gas, pay of lamplighters, Lighting Executive Mansion. State of meters in Department buildings to be taken, etc.
For repairing and extending water pipes, purchase of apparatus to Water-pipes, etc.
For ordinary repairs to Benning’s and the Anacostia and Chain Benning’s, Anacostia, and Chain bridges.
Washington aqueduct: For engineering, maintenance, and general Washington Aqueduct.
For repairs of Georgetown reservoir, four thousand dollars.
For improvement and care of all the various public reservations six thousand dollars.
For continuing the improvement of Reservation number three, five thousand dollars.
For repairs and care of the telegraph to connect the Capitol with the Department telegraph.
Capitol extension: For work on the Capitol, and for general care and Capitol extension.
For improving the Capitol grounds and for paving road way and Capitol grounds.
For taking up and renewing floor of the Senate Chamber and re-arranging Repairs and alterations, Capitol.
For an additional steam boiler for the heating apparatus in the Senate wing of the Capitol, and for repairs to gas pipes in the Capitol building, eight thousand dollars.
For improvement of Senate elevator, five thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary.
To pay George N. Stranahan, conductor of the Senate elevator twelve George N. Stranahan.
Interior Department building: For annual repairs thereof, five thousand Interior Department building.
Court house building, Washington District of Columbia; for repairs Court-house, Washington, D. C.
For labor, four thousand dollars; manure, one hundred dollars; repairs Agricultural Department grounds, etc.
That so much of the appropriation heretofore made for salaries of the Mexican Claims Commission. Acknowledgment of services of umpire.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
For labor (by the day, piece or contract) including labor of workmen skilled in engraving, transferring, plate-printing and other specialties 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 of the Treasury at rates not exceeding the rates usually paid for such work; and for other expenses of engraving and printing notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States; for paper for notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States, including mill expenses, boxing, and transportation; for materials other than paper required in the work of engraving and printing; for purchase of engravers’ tools, dies, rolls, and plates, and for machinery and repairs of the same, and for expenses of operating macerating machines for the destruction of the United States notes, bonds, national bank notes, and other obligations of the United States authorized to be destroyed, eight hundred and thirteen thousand dollars.
One month’s extra pay to furloughed employes. Proviso. Proviso. Post, p. 203.
Survey of Atlantic coast.
Survey of Pacific coast.
Geodetic surveying.
Repairs of vessels, Coast-Survey: For repairs and maintenance of Repairs of vessels.
Publishing observations, Coast Survey: For continuing the publications Publishing observations.
General expenses, Coast Survey: General expenses of the Coast Survey, General expenses.
For rent of sub. office in San Francisco, California, two-thousand dollars.
For rent of fire-proof buildings, number two hundred and five, New Jersey avenue, south, (excepting rooms for standard weights and measures,) for the safe-keeping and preservation of the original astronomical, magnetic, hydrographic, and other records, the original topographical and hydrographic maps and charts, the engraved plates, instruments, and other valuable articles of the Coast Survey, five thousand dollars. For fuel for all the offices and buildings, two thousand dollars.
For the transportation of instruments, maps, and charts, the purchase of new instruments, books, maps, and charts, and for gas and other miscellaneous expenses, nine thousand four hundred dollars.
To effect a transfer of accounts in the Coast Survey appropriation Transfers.
Expenses of national currency: For paper, engraving, printing, express National currency.
Transportation of United States securities: For transportation of Transportation of securities.
Inquiries respecting food-fishes: For continuing the inquiry into the Food-fishes.
Propagation of food-fishes: For introduction of shad into the waters of the Pacific and Atlantic States, the Gulf States, and of the Mississippi Valley, and of salmon, whitefish, and other useful food-fishes into the waters of the United States to which they are best adapted, thirty thousand dollars.
Illustrations for report on food-fishes: For preparation of illustrations for the Report of the United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, one thousand dollars.
Metric standard of weights and measures: For construction and verification Weights and measures.
For rent of workshops in building number two hundred and fifteen, Rent of shops, South Capitol street.
Rent of rooms, New Jersey avenue.
Fuel.
Fuel, light, etc., for buildings under Treasury Department.
Furniture, etc.
Heating, etc.
Pay of custodians, etc.
Vaults, safes, etc.
Photographing, etc.
Land map.
Henry Cliff, Charles S. Resinger, and Charles E. Diemer.
Investigation of election in Mississippi.
Agents at seal-fisheries. Assistant agents discontinued.
Observation and report of storms.
Military telegraph lines.
1875, ch. 130, 18 Stat., 388.
1874, ch. 205, 18 Stat., 51.
For geographical surveys of the Territories west of the one hundredth Geographical surveys.
For preparing, engraving, and printing the cuts, charts, plates, and Charts, plates, etc.
For completing experiments in testing iron, steel, and other metals as Testing iron and steel. 1875, ch. 130, § 4, 18 Stat., 399. Board to be discontinued.
Collection and payment of bounty, prize-money, and other claims of Collection and payment of bounty, etc.
For payment of costs and charges of State Penitentiaries, for the State penitentiaries, etc.
For publication of the official records of the rebellion, both of the Records of rebellion. To whom paid.
For completing the Medical and Surgical History of the war the unexpended balance of the appropriation made in the act of June eighth, Medical and Surgical History. 1872, ch.352, 17 Stat., 338. 1874, eh. 455, 18 Stat., 224. Acting assistant surgeons continued.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, namely, for Current expenses of branches.
To aid in the completion of the Soldiers Monument at the Central Soldiers’ monument, Central Branch. Military prison.
For the support of the Leavenworth Military Prison, at Leavenworth, Kansas, sixty-one thousand six hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifteen cents.
For work necessary for the protection of the river banks at Fort Brown, River banks at Fort Brown.
For rent of building on southeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Rent of building, Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street.
Repairing Armory building. Proviso. Duty of watchmen and policemen.
John Titus.
Hayden’s survey.
Powell’s survey
Employés at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies.
Black Hills survey. Walter P. Jenney, H. P. Tuttle, C. G. Newberry.
Commission to appraise Cherokee lands. 1872, ch. 23.3, § 5, 17 Stat., 190.
Seneca Nation leases. 1875, ch.90, 18 Stat., 330.
Surveys of public lands, etc. Proviso. Proviso. Cost of survey. Starting points.
For survey of private land claims, twenty-five thousand dollars. Surveys of private land claims. Accounts of cost.
That an accurate account shall be kept by each surveyor general of the cost of surveying and platting every private land claim, to be reported to the General Land-Office with the map of such claim; and that a patent shall not issue nor shall any copy of any such survey be furnished Patent not issued until, etc. Proviso. Cost of surveying land grants.
For completion of surveys of Pawnee reservation in Nebraska, and Survey of Pawnee and Otoe reservations.
That the land offices at Chillicothe, Ohio, Indianapolis, Indiana, Springfield, Land offices at Chillicothe, Indianapolis, and Springfield, and recorder of landtitles of Missouri abolished. Surveyor-general of Kansas abolished.
For rent of office of the surveyor-general of Louisiana, fuel, books, Rent of offices of surveyors-general: Louisiana;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Florida, fuel, books, stationery, Florida;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Minnesota, fuel, stationery, Minnesota;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Dakota, fuel, books, stationery, Dakota;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Colorado, fuel, books, stationery, Colorado;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of New Mexico, fuel, books, New Mexico;
For rent of office of surveyor general of California, fuel, books, stationery, California;
Idaho;
Nevada;
Oregon;
Washington;
Nebraska and Iowa;
Montana;
Utah;
Wyoming;
Arizona.
Registers and receivers.
Expenses of land-offices.
Depositing moneys.
Suppressing depredations.
Appropriations for expenditures of Government continued.
Ante, pp. 65, 78, 95.
Post, pp. 131, 168.
Public printing continued ten days.
Ante, pp. 65, 91, 101.
Appropriation.
Washington Monument.
Property to be transferred to U. S.
1859, ch. 60, 11 Stat., 386.
Society may continue organization.
Commission to supervise construction.
Reports.
Examination of foundation.
Appropriation.
Post, p. 200.
Investigation of Chinese immigration.
Appropriation.
Indian supplies.
May be purchased in open market.
1876, ch. 182, Ante, p. 88.
Deduction from regular appropriation.
Appropriation.
Inclosure around penitentiary, Boise City, Idaho.
Post, p. 380.
Appropriations for support of Military Academy.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven:
Pay of professors and others.
For pay of five professors, at three thousand dollars per annum each, fifteen thousand dollars.
For additional pay of professors for length of service, six thousand eight hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of practical military engineering, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of ordnance and science of gunnery, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of eight assistant professors, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, four thousand dollars.
For pay of three instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of four assistant instructors of tactics, commanding companies, in addition to pay as second lieutenants, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of adjutant, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, three hundred dollars.
For pay of one master of the sword, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of teacher of music, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of three hundred and ten cadets, at five hundred and forty dollars each, one hundred and sixty-seven thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of Military Academy band, eleven thousand dollars, which shall be in full for the pay of the said band, and for all company musicians for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joists, wallstrips, Repairs and improvements.
For fuel and apparatus, namely, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, Fuel, etc.
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lamp-posts, gas-lamps, gasometers, and retorts, Gas-pipes, etc.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand five Fuel.
For postage and telegrams three hundred dollars. Postage, etc.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel pens, pencils, Stationery, etc.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, two Transportation.
For printing-type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, registers, Printing, etc.
For compensation of pressman and lithographer, each fifty dollars, one hundred dollars.
For clerk to disbursing-officer and quartermaster, one thousand two Clerks.
For clerk to adjutant, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For clerk to treasurer, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs Department of mathematics.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: Department of artillery, etc.
For department of civil and military engineering: For models, maps, Department of engineering.
For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology: For chemicals, Department of chemistry, etc.
For department of natural and experimental philosophy: For additions Department of natural philosophy, etc.
For department of practical-military engineering: For mining materials Department of practical engineering.
Department of French.
Department of Spanish.
Department of law.
Department of drawing.
Department of ordnance, etc.
Board of visitors.
Contingent expenses.
Librarian’s assistant.
Cadet hospital.
Buildings and grounds.
Quartermaster and commissary for cadet battalion to be detailed. Supplies and provisions at cost.
Evanston land-district establisted.
Register and receiver.
Residence.
Title to old marine-hospital grounds in San Francisco relinquished.
Proviso.
Bona-fide settlers on Osage lands in Kansas may purchase same.
Quantity and price.
Proviso.
Purchasers in good faith from certain railways declared entitled to purchase land.
Proofs required.
Quantity and price.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Terms of purchase.
Price.
Terms of payment.
Title after last payment.
Forfeiture on failure to complete purchase.
Proviso.
Laws in relation to town-sites made applicable to Osage lands.
Size of townsites.
Price per acre.
Prior lawful entries reinstated.
Declaratory statements where and when filed.
Proviso.
Right of Kansas to tax.
Railways to have right to purchase certain land
1874, ch. 456, § 12, 18 Stat., 235, amended.
R. S., 3954. p. 772, amended.
R. S., 3946, p. 770, amended.
Oaths of sureties to be indorsed on bonds of bidders for carrying mail.
Interrogatories to accompany bond.
Penalty for false oath.
That after any regular bidder whose bid has been accepted R. S., 3951, p. 771, amended. Proceedings on failure of lowest bidder to enter into contract, etc. Proceedings on failure or refusal of contractor to perform service. Proceedings on failure of accepted bidder, etc., to enter into contract. Limit of price of temporary service. R. S., 3954, p. 772, amended. Penalty for wrongfully refusing, etc., to enter into contract, etc.
Evidence of wrongful refusal.
Name of steamboat “Hiram Wood” changed to “Dr. Burleigh.”
Name of yacht “Ella” changed to “Myra.”
Original number of Indian scouts restored.
1876, ch. 226.
Ante, 97.
Allowance for horses.
Appropriations for support of Government continued.
Ante, pp. 65, 78, 95,122.
Post, p. 168.
Appropriation for court-house, New York City.
1875, ch.130, 18 Stat., 395.
Fort Laramie reservation reduced.
Part of reservation restored to public lands.
Appropriations for rivers and harbors.
That the following sums of money be, and are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended, under the direction of the Secretary of War, for the repair, preservation, construction, and completion of the following public works hereinafter named.
Dunkirk.
Buffalo.
Wilson.
Oak Orchard.
Pultneyville.
Great Sodus Bay.
Hell Gate.
For the improvement of the natural entrance to Superior Bay, Wisconsin, Superior Bay.
For the improvement of the harbor at Du Luth, Minnesota, fifteen Du Luth.
For the improvement of the harbor at Ontonagon, Michigan, fifteen Ontonagon.
For the improvement of Eagle Harbor, Michigan, twelve thousand Eagle Harbor.
For the improvement of the harbor at Marquette, Michigan, two Marquette.
For the improvement of the harbor at Frankfort, Michigan, three Frankfort.
For the improvement of the harbor at Manistee, Michigan, fourteen Manistee.
For the improvement of the harbor at Ludington, Michigan ten thousand Ludington.
For the improvement of the harbor at Pentwater, Michigan, ten thousand Pentwater.
For the improvement of the harbor at White River, Michigan, five White River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Muskegan, Michigan, fifteen Muskegan.
For the improvement of the harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan, fifteen Grand Haven.
For the improvement of the harbor at Green Bay, Wisconsin, eight Green Bay.
For the improvement of the harbor at Menomonee, Wisconsin, eight Menomonee.
For the improvement of the harbor at Ahnepee, Wisconsin, eight Ahnepee.
For the improvement of the harbor at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, five Two Rivers.
For the improvement of the Falls of Saint Anthony, Minnesota, one Falls of Saint Anthony.
For the improvement of Minnesota River, Minnesota, ten thousand Minnesota River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Toledo, Ohio, sixty thousand Toledo.
For the improvement of the harbor at Sandusky City Ohio, twenty-five Sandusky City.
For the improvement of the harbor at Vermillion, Ohio, five thousand Vermillion.
For a breakwater at Cleveland Harbor, Ohio, fifty thousand dollars. Cleveland.
For repair of east pier at Cleveland, Ohio, eight thousand dollars; and the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to agree with the Pittsburgh Agreement, to be made with Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad Company.
For the improvement of Connecticut River below Hartford Connecticut, Connecticut River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Fall River, Massachusetts, ten Fall River.
For the improvement of the harbor at New Bedford, Massachusetts, New Bedford.
Penobscot River.
Cocheco River.
Burlington.
Swanton.
Chester.
Passaic River.
Wilmington.
Lewes.
Chicago.
Des Moines Rapids.
Baltimore.
Rappahannock River.
James River.
Cape Fear River.
French Broad River.
Pamlico River.
Hiawassee River.
Cumberland River.
Great Kanawha River.
Little Kanawha River.
Savannah.
Chattahoochie and Flint Rivers.
Cypress Bayou.
Sabine Pass, Sabine and Neches Rivers.
Pass Cavallo.
Coosa River.
For the improvement of Ouchita River, Arkansas and Louisiana, Ouchita River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Cedar Keys, Florida, ten thousand Cedar Keys.
For the improvement of the Lower Willamette and Columbia Rivers Lower Willamette and Columbia Rivers.
For the improvement of the Upper Willamette River, Oregon, twenty Upper Willamette River.
For the improvement of the Upper Columbia, including Snake River, Upper Columbia River.
For the improvement of Oakland Harbor, California, to be applied to Oakland Harbor.
For the improvement of San Joaquin River California, twenty thousand San Joaquin River.
For the improvement of the Delaware River below Petty’s Island, Delaware River.
For removing raft in Red River and closing Tone’s Bayou, Louisiana, Red River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Little Sodus Bay, New York, Little Sodus Bay.
For the improvement of the Schuylkill River, Pennsylvania twenty Schuylkill River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut, ten Bridgeport.
For improvement of the harbor at Southport, Connecticut, five thousand Southport.
For the improvement of the harbor at Black Lake, Michigan, fifteen Black Lake.
For the improvement of the harbor at Saugatuck, Michigan, three Saugatuck.
For the improvement of the harbor at Saint Joseph’s, Michigan, Saint Joseph’s.
For the improvement of the harbor at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, eight Manitowoc.
For the improvement of the harbor at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, six Sheboygan.
For the improvement of the harbor at Port Washington, Wisconsin, Port Washington.
For the improvement of the harbor at Oswego, New York, ninety Oswego.
For the improvement of Hudson River, fifty thousand dollars. Hudson River.
For the improvement of the Appomattox River, Virginia, thirty thousand Appomattox River.
For the improvement of the South Branch of Elizabeth River, Virginia, South Branch Elizabeth River.
For the improvement of Nansemond River, Virginia, five thousand Nansemond River.
For the improvement of the Yazoo River, Mississippi, fifteen thousand Yazoo River.
For the improvement of White River at Buffalo Shoals, Arkansas, White River.
For the improvement of Perquimons River, North Carolina, two thousand Perquimons River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Charleston, South Carolina, Charleston.
For the improvement of the Etowah River, Georgia, ten thousand Etowah River.
For the improvement of the Ocmulgee River, Georgia, fifteen thousand Ocmulgee River
New River.
Norfolk.
Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers.
Choctawhatchie River.
Galveston.
Missouri River.
Chester River.
Wicomico River.
Michigan City.
Mississippi River.
Burlington.
Fort Madison.
South Haven.
Saint Mary’s River.
Cheboygan.
Au Sable River.
Saginaw River.
Milwaukee.
Kenosha.
Mississippi River.
Monroe.
Charlevoix.
Thunder Bay.
Ashtabula.
Port Clinton.
Fairport.
Black River.
Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
Erie.
For the improvement of the breakwater at Block Island, Rhode Island, Block Island.
For the improvement of the Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, fifty Boston.
For the improvement of Little Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island and Little Narragansett Bay.
For the improvement of the Kennebunk River, Maine, five thousand Kennebunk River.
For the improvement of Belfast Harbor, Maine, five thousand dollars. Belfast.
For the improvement of the harbor at Roundout, New York, thirty Roundout.
For the improvement of the harbor at Port Jefferson, Long Island, Port Jefferson.
For the improvement of the channel between Staten Island and New Staten Island Channel.
For the improvement of the harbor at Provincetown, Massachusetts, Provincetown.
For the construction of piers of Ice Harbor, and removing obstructions New Castle.
For the improvement of the Harbor of Refuge, Lake Huron, Michigan, Harbor of Refuge, Lake Huron.
For the improvement of the Chippewa River, Wisconsin, ten thousand Chippewa River.
For the improvement of the Wabash River, Indiana, seventy thousand Wabash River.
For the improvement of the harbor at Calumet, Illinois, twenty thousand Calumet.
For the improvement of the Illinois River, Illinois, forty thousand Illinois River.
For the improvement of the Red River of the North, Minnesota, ten Red River of the North.
For the improvement of the Upper Mississippi River, thirty thousand Upper Mississippi River. Bell’s wing-dams.
For the improvement of Rock Island Rapids, Mississippi River, twenty-five Rock Island Rapids.
For the improvement of the Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Rivers. Proviso.
For the improvement of the Mississippi River between the mouths of Mississippi River. How expended.
For removal of a bar in the Mississippi River opposite Dubuque, Iowa, Mississippi River.
For the improvement of the Ohio River, one hundred and seventy-five Ohio River.
For the annual expense of gauging the waters of the Lower Mississippi Lower Mississippi, gauging waters. 1871, Res. 40. 16 St., 598.
Tennessee River.
South Pass of Mississippi River, depth of water. 1875, ch.134, 18 Stat., 463.
Columbia River Canal. Proviso.
Racine.
Galveston Bay.
Mouth of Mississippi River. Proviso.
How appropriations to be applied and expanded.
Survey of shipchannel in Galveston Bay.
Appropriation for repairs and surveys.
Reports by Secretary of War of necessary legislation and unlawful use of piers, etc.
Certain lands to be taken in satisfaction of judgments of William Johnston vs. William H. Thomas.
Proviso.
Name of yacht Lydia changed to Sylph.
Saint Paul to be port of appraisal.
Appraiser’s salary.
Iron steamships accepted for China mail service.
1865, eh. 37, 13 Stat., 430.
Proviso
Iron steamships accepted for China mail service.
1865, eh. 37, 13 Stat., 430.
Proviso
Time for redeeming direct-tax lands extended.
1872, ch. 337, 17 Stat., 330
Appropriation for expenses.
Dealing, etc., knowingly, etc., in trade-mark goods.
Affixing registered trade-mark fraudulently.
Fraudulently filling package bearing registered trade- mark.
Making, etc., trade-mark-dies, etc., with intent to defraud.
Counterfeiting, etc., registered trade-marks.
Dealing, etc., in empty packages bearing trademarks, with intent, etc.
Search-warrants for counterfeit plates, trademarks, etc., when and by whom granted.
When counterfeit plates, etc., may be destroyed.
Aiding and abetting violations of this act.
Post, p. 294.
Appropriations for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses.
Senate, compensation.
For mileage of Senetors, thirty thousand dollars. Mileage.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving Officers and ernployés. William H. St. John. Kate Dodson. Meaning of words “during the session.”
For contingent expenses of the Senate, namely:
Stationery and newspapers.
Clerks to committees.
Pages.
Horses and wagons.
Materials for folding.
Folders; proviso.
Prices for folding.
Fuel, oil, etc.
Reporting debates.
Compiling Congressional Directory.
Cartage.
Capitol police.
Proviso.
1870, Res. 131, 16 Stat., 391.
For compensation of members of the House of Representatives and House, compensation.
For mileage, one hundred thousand dollars. Mileage.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving Officers and employes. Clerk of House may sign certificates for compensation during recess. Employés in heating, etc., to be under control of doorkeeper. Proviso. Henry Douglas.
Messengers on Soldier’s Roll.
For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, namely;
Clerks to committees.
Materials for folding.
Folding.
Prices for folding.
Fuel and oil.
Horses and wagons.
Furniture.
Boxes.
Cartage.
Miscellaneous.
Indebtedness of committees.
Postage stamps.
Newspapers and stationery.
Pages.
Salaries. Proviso. 1876, ch. 246, Ante, p. 105.
For contingent expenses of his office, namely: For stationery, postage, Contingent expenses.
For compensation of the Librarian, four thousand dollars; and for Salaries.
For purchase of books for the Library, seven thousand dollars; for Purchase of books, etc.
For contingent expenses of said Library, one thousand dollars. Contingencies.
For postage on copyright business seven hundred dollars. Postage.
For expenses of the copy-right business, five hundred dollars. Copy-right business.
For Botanic Garden, for improving the garden, procuring manure, Botanic Garden. Proviso.
For pay of superintendent, one thousand six hundred dollars; for assistants in Botanic Garden and Green-Houses; and two additional laborers, under the direction of the Library Committee of Congress; eight thousand four hundred and forty dollars;
For clerk in the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds, one thousand Salaries.
For messenger in the same office, eight hundred and forty dollars.
For landscape gardener, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the laborer in charge of the water-closets in the Capitol, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For a foreman and laborers employed in the public grounds, fifteen thousand four hundred and fifty-six dollars.
For two laborers in the Capitol, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For furnace-keeper in charge of heating-apparatus under the old hall of the House of Representatives, eight hundred and sixty-four dollars.
For the person in charge of the heating apparatus of the Library of Congress, and other steam-heating apparatus in the central building, eight hundred and sixty-four dollars: Architect of Capitol to have charge of Capitol building. Office. Executive Mansion, employes.
Draw-keepers.
Watchmen in grounds.
For watchman at La Fayette Square, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For two watchmen in Smithsonian Grounds, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, fourteen hundred and forty dollars.
Bridge-keeper.
Contingent expenses.
Salaries.
For compensation of the Vice President of the United States, eight thousand dollars.
For compensation to the following in the office of the President of the United States; Private Secretary, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant secretary, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two executive clerks at two thousand dollars each; steward at eighteen hundred dollars, and messenger at twelve hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand seven hundred fifty dollars.
Contingencies.
Postage-stamps.
Salaries.
For five chiefs of bureaus and one translator, at two thousand one hundred dollars each, twelve thousand six hundred dollars.
Proof-reading, etc.
Contingencies.
Rent of stable.
For services of lithographer, and necessary materials for the lithographic Lithographer, etc.
For expense of editing, printing, binding, and distributing the laws Editing etc., session’s laws.
For expense of editing, printing, binding, and distributing the laws enacted by the second session of the Forty-fourth Congress, ten thousand dollars.
Salaries. Secretary’s Office.
And the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to consolidate Division of loans and currency consolidated. Officers and clerks.
Construction branch.
First Comptroller’s Office.
Second Comptroller’s Office.
Commissioner of Customs’ Office.
First Auditor’s Office.
Second Auditor’s Office.
Third Auditor’s Office.
Fourth Auditor’s Office.
Fifth Auditor’s Office.
Sixth Auditor’s Office.
Treasurer’s Office.
Register’s Office. Deputy Register abolished. Comptroller of the Currency.
For expenses of special examinations of national banks, two thousand Examinations national banks.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Salaries.
Dies, paper, etc. Proviso. Stamps to be transmitted by mail.
Collectors.
Agents, surveyors, gaugers, etc. Rate of compensation of gaugers and storekeepers. Reduction of revenue districts. R. S. 3159, 3160, p. 608, repealed. Powers of supervisors, how vested. Supervision of collectors, reports on. Special agents, customs service; number and compensation. R. S. 2649 to 2651, p. 527, modified. Gauging, inspecting, and stamping spirits. R. S. 3321 and 3323, p. 648, repealed.
When one officer may be storekeeper and gauger. Compensation. Bond.
For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of Detecting violations of the revenue laws.
Light House Board.
Bureau of Statistics. Compensation for additional duties. 1875, ch. 129, 18 Stat., 352.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
Stationery.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely: Contingent expenses.
For arranging and binding cancelled marine-papers, requisitions, and other important records; sealing ships registers; for foreign postage, newspapers, books, hand-stamps, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars.
For investigations of accounts and records, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight, espressage, telegrams, and car-tickets, five thousand dollars.
For rent of buildings, thirteen thousand dollars.
For care and subsistence of horses for office, and mail-wagons, including feeding, and shoeing; and for wagons, harness, and repairs of same, three thousand four hundred dollars.
For ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, labor clocks, and repairs of the same, five thousand dollars.
For coal, wood, grates, grate-baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal-hods; hearths; shovels, tongs, pokers, matches, and match-safes, nine thousand dollars.
For gas, drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For carpets, oil-cloth, matting, repairs, cleaning, and laying of the same, five thousand dollars.
For desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for file rooms, and cases, repairs of furniture, boxes, rugs, chair-covers and caning, cushions, cloth for covering desks, locks, screws, hand saws, turpentine and varnish, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For washing towels, brooms, brushes, crash, cotton cloth, cane, chamois-skins, dusters, flour, keys, lye, matches, nails, oil powders, sponge,
New York.
Boston.
San Francisco.
Philadelphia
Baltimore.
Saint Louis.
Chicago.
Cincinnati.
New Orleans. R. S. 3595, p. 714, amended. Assistant Treasurer, Charleston, S. C., discontinued. Depositories at Buffalo, Santa Fé, and Pittsburgh discontinued.
Charleston.
Pittsburgh.
Tucson.
Compensation of depositaries. Proviso. Proviso.
Special agents, independent treasury. 1846,ch.90, 9 Stat., 59. Checks, and check-books. Contingent expenses. R. S., Title xl, p. 713. Proviso.
For checks and check books for disbursing officers and others, and certificates of deposit for offices of the Treasurer and assistant treasurer and designated depositaries, ten thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses under the act of the sixth August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public money, fifty thousand dollars:
Directors’ office, salaries.
Contingent expenses, mints and assay offices. Refining and parting bullion.
Philadelphia mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters three hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses eighty five thousand dollars.
For freight on bullion and coin, five thousand dollars.
San Francisco mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and seventy five thousand dollars.
For material and repairs, fuel, lights, chemicals, and other necessaries seventy-five thousand dollars.
Carson mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, eighty thousand dollars.
For materials and repairs, fuel, light, charcoal, chemicals, and other necessaries, thirty five thousand dollars.
Denver mint.
For wages of workmen, ten thousand dollars.
For fuel, lights acids, chemicals, crucibles, repairs, and other necessaries, three thousand dollars.
New York assay-office.
For wages of workmen, twenty two thousand dollars
For acids, copper, coal, lead, light, and for miscellaneous items and repairs, eight thousand dollars.
New Orleans mint. Assaying bullion authorized. 1873, ch.131, 17 Stat., 424. R. S., Title xxxvii, p. 697. Helena assay-office.
For machinery and fitting up the same, seven thousand five hundred dollars, to become available on the passage of this act.
For wages of workmen, four thousand dollars. For fuel, crucibles, chemicals, light, and other incidental expenses, three thousand dollars.
Boise City assay-office.
For wages of workmen, fuel, crucibles, chemicals, repairs and other incidental expenses, twelve hundred dollars.
Charlotte assay-office.
Arizona. Proviso. 1874, ch.129, 18 Stat., 357.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, the officers and clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Colorado.
For rent, light, fuel, stationery, postage and printing for the secretary’s office, one thousand seven hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor five hundred dollars.
Dakota.
For legislative expenses, namely: For compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assembly, and officers and clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Idaho.
For legislative expenses, namely: For compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, the officers and clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Montana.
For legislative expenses, namely: For compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, the officers and clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars: Sessions of legislature.
Torrent, porterage, printing, fuel, stationery, light, and incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor five hundred dollars.
New Mexico.
For rent, stationery, fuel, light, printing, postage, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Utah.
For the printing of the laws of Utah Territory, to be added to an amount which has been appropriated by the legislative assembly for the compilation of said laws, this amount to be drawn and expended for this purpose under the direction of the governor of Utah Territory, four thousand dollars.
For rent, light, fuel, stationery, printing, postage, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Washington.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent, hire of messenger, light, fuel, stationery, postage, office furniture, repairs and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Wyoming.
Legislative expenses, namely: For rent, fuel, light, storage of the Government property, stationery, printing, postage, messenger hire, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the Secretary of War, eight thousand dollars; one Salaries, etc.: Secretary’s Office.
For contingent expenses of his office, eight thousand dollars.
For the purpose of examining the rebel archives, and having copies furnished for the Government, six thousand six hundred dollars.
Adjutant-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses ten thousand dollars.
Inspector General’s Office.
Bureau of Military Justice.
For contingent expenses, five hundred dollars.
Signal Office.
Quarterniaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, six thousand dollars.
Commissary-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, namely: Rent of building, repairs, and miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars.
Surgeon-General’s Office. Acting Assistant Surgeon may be detailed.
For contingent expenses, blank books, stationery, binding, rent, and fuel, six thousand dollars.
Ordnance Bureau. Proviso.
For contingent expenses, namely: Stationery, envelopes, wrappingpaper, for sending blanks to the arsenals, forts, permanent batteries, and troops in the field, telegrams, express charges, and incidentals of a similiar nature, furniture, matting, carpets, oil-cloth, professional books
Paymaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, three thousand dollars.
Engineer Bureau.
War Department buildings; salaries, fuel, etc.
For labor, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items for the said building, six thousand dollars.
For five watchmen and two laborers in the building occupied by the Paymaster-General, and for rent of the building, and fuel, and miscellaneous items, ten thousand dollars; ir all, fifteen thousand and forty dollars.
For four watchmen and two laborers in the building at the corner of Seventeenth and F streets, and for fuel for warming the entire building, including the Ordnance-Office, and for operating the ventilating fan in summer, repairs of steam warming and ventilating apparatus, pay of steam engineer and fireman, and for general repairs and miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. For compensation of superintendents of the six buildings occupied by the War Department, at two hundred and fifty dollars each, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars; Salaries, etc. Secretary’s Office.
For stationery,—furniture, newspapers, and miscellaneous items, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Yards and Docks.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings, labor, and miscellaneous items eight hundred dollars
Equipment and Recruiting.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, five hundred dollars.
Navigation.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars.
Ordnance.
For stationery, books and miscellaneous items four hundred dollars.
Construction and Repair.
For stationery and miscellaneous items four hundred dollars.
Steam Engineering.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, seven hundred dollars.
Provisions and Clothing.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars.
Medicine and Surgery.
Superintendent of building.
Miscellaneous.
Salaries, etc. Secretary’s Office.
For secretary to sign patents for public lands, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For one captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; and twenty-eight watchmen to be allotted to day or night service, as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, twenty thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, furniture, advertising, telegraphing, ice, and miscellaneous items, including new books and books to complete broken sets, and cases and maps for library, ten thousand dollars.
For expenses of packing and distributing official documents, including salary of superintendent, six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For rent of buildings for use of the Pension-Office and for the Bureau of Education, fourteen thousand dollars: Lease of fireproof building for Pension Office. Proviso.
For fuel, light, and salary of the engineer, assistant engineer, six fireman, and repairs of the heating-apparatus, fifteen thousand dollars.
For official postage stamps for the Department of the Interior, as follows:
For the office of the Secretary, eighteen thousand dollars; for the General Land Office, forty one thousand dollars; for the Bureau of Education, ten thousand dollars; for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, ten thousand dollars; for the Patent Office, twenty thousand dollars; for the Pension Office, twenty-five thousand dollars; and for the National Museum in the Smithsonian Institution, one thousand dollars, in all, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
General Land Office. Proviso.
For diagrams, stationery, parchment-paper for land patents, furniture and repairs of the same, miscellaneous items, including two of the city newspapers, to be filed, bound, and preserved for the use of the office, for the actual expenses of clerks detailed to investigate fraudulent landentries, trespasses on the public lands, and cases of official misconduct, and for advertising and telegraphing, twenty seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Map of the United States: For three thousand six hundred copies (including paper) of the map of the United States, prepared in this office, six thousand dollars.
Indian Office.
For blank books, binding, stationery, fuel, lights, telegraphing, and miscellaneous items, including two city newspapers, to be filed and bound, and preserved for the use of the office, six thousand dollars.
Pension Office
For contingent expenses of the office, namely: For actual expenses of clerks detailed to investigate suspected frauds and attempts at fraud, as provided by law, fifty thousand dollars; for stationery six thousand dollars; for carpets, mats, furniture, awnings, and repairs of the same, two thousand dollars; for fuel, gas, engraving and retouching plates; for bounty land warrants, printing and binding the same, engraving and printing pension certificates; for repairs of building; and for other necessary expenses of the office, including two daily newspapers, four thousand five hundred dollars; in all sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars.
Patent Office. Financial clerk; compensation; bond.
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office namely: For stationery for use of office, repair of model cases, stationary portfolios for drawings furniture and labor connected therewith, repairing, papering, painting, carpets, ice, advertising, books for library, moneys refunded, printing engraved patent-heads, international exchanges, plumbing, gas-fitting extra labor on indexes and abstracts for annual reports, fitting rooms, temporary clerks, laborers and other Proviso.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing copies of drawings of current and back issues, for use of the office and for sale, including pay of temporary draughtsman, forty thousand dollars, the work to be done under the supervision of the Commissioner of Patents, who shall Proviso.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing plates for the Official Gazette, including pay of employees engaged on the Gazette, and for making similar plates, forty thousand dollars.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings, to be attached to patents and copies, forty thousand dollars.
Supervision of photolithographing.
For tracing of drawings preparatory to photolithograpliing back issues thirty thousand dollars.
Bureau of Education.
For contingent, namely: stationery, one thousand five hundred dollars; cases for library, five hundred dollars; library, one thousand dollars; current educational periodicals, two hundred and fifty dollars; other current publications, two hundred and twenty-five dollars; completing valuable sets of periodicals and publications in the library, two hundred dollars; telegraphing and expressage, two hundred dollars; collecting statistics, and writing and compiling matter for annual and special reports, and editing and publishing circulars of information, eight thousand dollars; fuel and lights, two hundred and seventy five dollars; office-furniture, two hundred and fifty dollars; contingencies, five hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand nine hundred dollars.
Surveyors - general and clerks.
For Surveyor-general of Florida, two thousand dollars, and for the clerks in his office, two thousand dollars.
For Surveyor-general of Minnesota, two thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, five thousand five hundred dollars.
For Surveyor general of the Territory of Dakota, two thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office four thousand three hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Colorado, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand six hundred dollars.
For Surveyor-general of the Territory of New Mexico, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For Surveyor-general of California, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office twelve thousand dollars.
For Surveyor-general of the Territory of Idaho, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office three thousand dollars.
For Surveyor general of Nevada, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand five hundred dollars:
For Surveyor-general of Oregon, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For Surveyor-general of the Territory of Washington, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For Surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa, two thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand six hundred dollars.
For Surveyor general of the Territory of Montana, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office three thousand dollars.
For Surveyor-general of the Territory of Utah three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand six hundred dollars.
For Surveyor-general of the Territory of Wyoming, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, four thousand dollars.
For Surveyor-general of the Territory of Arizona, three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand two hundred dollars.
For recorder of land titles in Missouri, five hundred dollars. Recorder of land titles, Missouri.
Salaries, etc. Postmaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses of the Post Office Department: For stationery, nine thousand dollars; fuel, for the General Post-Office building, including the Auditor’s office, seven thousand and four hundred dollars; for gas, five thousand dollars; plumbing and gas-fixtures, three thousand dollars; telegraphing, three thousand dollars; painting, two thousand dollars; carpets, three thousand dollars; furniture, five thousand dollars; keeping of horses and repair of wagons and harness, one thousand two hundred dollars; hardware, one thousand two hundred dollars; and for rent of house numbered nine hundred and fifteen, E street northwest, one thousand eight hundred dollars; and for miscellaneous items, eight thousand dollars; in all, forty nine thousand six hundred dollars.
Salaries, etc. Commissioner’s Office.
For collecting agricultural statistics, and compiling and writing matter for monthly, annual, and special reports, ten thousand dollars: Proviso.
For purchase and distribution of new an valuable seeds and plants, sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That two thousand dollars of the above Proviso. Inquiry into consumption and supply of timber, etc. Post, p. 360. Report.
For labor on experimental garden, and for flower-pots repairs to green house, and purchase of new plants and seeds for the same, five thousand dollars.
For collecting and modeling specimens of fruits and vegetables, and collecting and preparing specimens for the museum and herbarium, two thousand dollars.
For repairs of building, heating apparatus, furniture, water and gas pipes, and new furniture, cases for herbarium, gasometer, and necessary pipes for the same, two thousand dollars.
For entomological works of reference, for botanical works of reference, for works on chemistry, mineralogy, and charts, for current agricultural works for the library, for miscellaneous agricultural periodicals, and for the completion of imperfect series, one thousand dollars.
For chemicals and apparatus for the use of the chemical division, and for materials for the use of the microscopist, one thousand three hundred dollars.
For stationery, freight-charges, fuel, lights, subsistence and care of horses, and repair of harness and carriage, paper, twine, and gum for folding-room, for incidental and miscellaneous items, namely, for advertising, telegraphing, dry goods, soap, brushes, brooms, mats, oils, paints glass, lumber, hardware, ice, and expenses in attending fairs, and care of stationery, purchasing supplies, and for other necessary items, ten thousand dollars.
For postage on seeds, reports, circulars, and letters, four thousand dollars.
Salaries, United States courts.
For nine circuit Judges, to reside in circuit, fifty-four thousand dollars.
For salary of the reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For salary of the marshal of the Supreme Court three thousand five hundred dollars.
For salaries of the fifty two district Judges of the United States, one hundred and eighty two thousand five hundred 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 attorneys of the United States, nineteen thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.
For compensation of the district marshals of the United States, twelve thousand one hundred dollars.
For salary of the warden of the Jail in the District of Columbia, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
Purchase of books. 1874, ch. 455, 18 Stat., 226.
Court of Claims, salaries, etc.
For stationery, books, fuel, labor, postage, and other contingent and miscellaneous expenses, two thousand dollars; for reporting the decisions of the court, clerical hire, labor in preparing and superintending the printing of the eleventh Volume of the Reports of the Court of Claims, to be paid on the order of the court, one thousand dollars; in all, three thousand dollars.
Salaries, etc., Attorney-General’s Office.
For rent of the four floors of the building occupied by the Department of Justice, fourteen thousand dollars.
Solicitor of Treasury.
Reduction of clerical force, how carried into effect.
Objects not specified.
What appropriations not to be deducted
Temporary clerical service.
Transfer of clerks.
Transfer of duties to clerks of lower class.
Preference of discharged soldiers and sailors.
Inquiry into customs-revenue force.
Employing clerks, etc., beyond provisions by law.
Requesting, etc., contributions by officers of Government for political purposes.
To effect sale of Detroit Arsenal.
1875, ch.174, 18 Stat., 510.
Proviso.
Survey of Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railways.
Post, p. 217.
Requisitions for postage stamps by Departments.
Post, p. 233.
Appropriations for consular and diplomatic service.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:
Envoys; plenipotentiaries.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Spain, Austria, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, Japan and China, at twelve thousand dollars each, eighty-four thousand dollars.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Chili and Peru, at ten thousand dollars each, twenty thousand dollars.
Ministers resident.
Guatemala, etc.
Hayti.
Liberia.
Chargés d’affaires.
For salaries of chargés d’affaires to Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Portugal, and Paraguay and Uruguay, at five thousand dollars each, twenty five thousand dollars.
Secretaries of legation.
For salary of the secretary of legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at Austria, Brazil, Italy, Mexico, and Spain, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, nine thousand dollars.
For salaries of the second secretaries to the legations at Great Britain, France, and Germany, at two thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars.
For the salary of the secretary to the legation (when acting also as interpreter) at China five thousand dollars.
Interpreters.
For the interpreter to the legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses.
For the agent and consul-general at Cairo four thousand dollars. Consulates.
For the consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana, and Rio de Janeiro, each six thousand dollars, twenty-four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Calcutta and Shanghai, each five thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Melbourne, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For the consul-general at Kanagawa, Berlin, and Montreal each, four thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Vienna, Frankfort, Rome, and Constantinople, each three thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Saint Petersburg and Mexico, each two thousand dollars, four thousand dollars.
For the consul at Liverpool, six thousand dollars.
For salaries of consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, and thirteen consular clerks three hundred and thirty-three thousand two hundred dollars, namely:
Class one.
GREAT BRITAIN:—
Hong Kong.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Honolulu.
Class two.
CHINA:—
Fowchow; Hankow; Canton; Amoy; Tien-Tsin; Chin-Kiang; Ningpo.
PERU
Callao.
Class three.
GREAT BRITAIN:—
Manchester; Glasgow; Bradford; Demerara.
FRENCH DOMINIONS:—
Havre.
SPANISH DOMINIONS:—
Matanzas.
BARBARY STATES:—
Tripoli; Tunis; Tangiers.
JAPAN:—
Nagasaki; Osaka and Hiogo.
MEXICO:—
Vera Cruz.
SIAM:—
Bangkok.
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA:—
Panama; Colon, (Aspinwall.)
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC:—
Buenos Ayres.
CHILI
Valparaiso.
Class four.
GREAT BRITAIN
Singapore; Tunstall; Birmingham; Sheffield; Belfast.
FRENCH DOMINIONS:—
Marseilles; Bordeaux; Lyons.
SPANISH DOMINIONS:—
Trinidad de Cuba; Santiago de Cuba.
BELGIUM:
Antwerp; Brussels.
DANISH DOMINIONS:—
Saint Thomas.
JAPAN:—
Hakodadi.
GERMANY:
Hamburg; Bremen; Dresden.
Class five.
GREAT BRITAIN:—
Cork; Dublin; Prescott; Port Sarnia; Saint John’s (Canada East;) Barbadoes; Fort Erie; Leeds; Dundee; Leith; Toronto; Hamilton; Halifax; Saint John’s (New Brunswick;) Kingston, (Jamaica;) Coaticook; Nassau; (New Providence;) Cardiff; Port Louis, (Mauritius;) Bermuda; Quebec;
SPANISH DOMINIONS:—
San Juan, (Porto-Rico.)
PORTUGAL:—
Lisbon.
DOMINION OF THE NETHERLANDS:—
Rotterdam;
RUSSIA:—
Odessa.
GERMANY:—
Sonneborg; Naremberg; Barmen; Cologne; Chemnitz: Leipsic.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY:—
Trieste; Prague.
SWITZERLAND:—
Basle; Zurich.
MEXICO:—
Acapulco; Matamoras.
BRAZIL:—
Pernambuco.
MADAGASCAR:—
Tamatave.
URUGUAY:—
Montevideo.
TURKISH DOMINIONS:—
Beirut; Smyrna.
Class six.
GREAT BRITAIN:—
Bristol; New Castle; Auckland; Gibraltar; Cape Town; SaintHelena; Charlottetown, (Prince Edward Island;) Port Stanley; Clifton; Windsor, (Nova Scotia;) Prescott; Port Sarnia; Quebec; Saint John’s, (Canada;) Pictou; Winnipeg; Barbadoes Bermuda; Make; Fort Erie; Kingston, (Canada.)
FRENCH DOMINIONS:—
Nice; Algiers; Martinique.
SPANISH DOMINIONS:—
Cadiz; Malaga; Barcelona.
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS:—
Fayal, (Azores;) Funchall.
BELGIUM:—
Verviers and Liege.
GERMANY:—
Munich; Stuttgart; Mannheim.
DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam.
DANISH DOMINIONS:—
Copenhagen.
SWITZERLAND:—
Geneva.
ITALY:—
Genoa; Naples; Leghorn; Florence; Palermo; Messina.
TURKISH DOMINIONS:—
Jerusalem; Smyrna.
MEXICO:—
Tampico.
VENEZUELA:—
Laguayra.
BRAZIL:—
Bahia.
SAN DOMINGO:—
San Domingo.
Class seven.
GREAT BRITAIN:—
Ceylon; Gaspe Basin; Windsor, (Nova Scotia.)
HAYTI:—
Cape Haytien.
UNITED STATES OF COLUMBIA:—
Sabanilla.
ECUADOR:—
Guyaquil.
NETHERLANDS:—
Batavia.
BRAZIL:—
Para; Rio Grande.
HONDURAS:—
Omoa and Truxillo to reside at Utila.
MEXICO:—
Guaymas.
MUSCAT:
Zanzibar.
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS:—
Santiago, (Cape Verde Islands.)
SOCIETY ISLANDS:—
Tahite.
CHILI:—
Talcahuana.
FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATOR’S ISLANDS:
Apia.
COMMERCIAL AGENCIES.
Commercial agencies.
San Juan del Norte.
Clerks at consulates.
For the consul-general at Havana and the consul at Liverpool, each a sum not exceeding the rate of three thousand dollars for any one year; and to the consuls-general at London, Paris, and Shanghai, each a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand dollars for any one year; to the consuls general at Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort, and Montreal, and to the consuls at Hamburg, Bremen, Leipsic, Lyons, Manchester, Beirut, Belfast, Birmingham, Bradford, Clemnitz, Sheffield, Sonneberg, Dresden, Havre, Marseills, Fayal, Nuremberg, Leith, Naples, Stuttgart, Mannheim, and Tunstall, each a sum not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars for any one year, forty-two thousand six hundred dollars.
Interpreters; Japan, China, Siam.
For salaries of the interpreters to the consulates at Hankow, Amoy, Canton, and Hong-Kong, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the interpreters to twelve other consulates in China, Japan, and Siam, at five hundred dollars each, five thousand dollars.
Consular officers not citizens.
Marshals.
Interpreters, etc., in Turkey.
Loss by exchange.
For contingent expenses of United States consulates, such as stationery, Contingencies.
For salaries and expenses of the United States and Spanish Claims Spanish Claims Commission.
For rent of prisons for American convicts in Siam, and Turkey, and Rent of prisons, etc.
For rent of prison for American convicts in China, one thousand five hundred dollars. For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses nine thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent of prison for American convicts in Japan seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses five thousand dollars.
For rent of court-house and jail, with grounds appurtenant at Yeddo, Rent of courthouse, etc., Yeddo.
For rent of buildings for legation and other purposes at Peking, or Rent of buildings, Peking, etc.
For bringing home from foreign countries, persons charged with Bringing home persons charged with crime.
For relief and protection of American seamen in foreign countries, Relief of American seamen.
For expenses of acknowledging the services of masters and crews of Rescue from shipwreck.
To meet the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the Neutrality act. R. S., Title lxvii, p. 1029.
For annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel light, on the Cape Spartel light.
For allowance to widows or heirs of deceased diplomatic and consular Widows and heirs of deceased diplomatic and consular officers.
For compensation of such diplomatic and consular officers heretofore Diplomatic, etc., officers for whose salary no appropriation.
Post, p. 271.
Appropriations for Indian service.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and fulfilling treaty-stipulations with the various Indian tribes, namely:
Superintendent.
Agents.
Six for the tribes in Oregon, namely, Warm Springs, Klamath, Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, and Malheur agencies;
Five for the tribes in Washington Territory, namely, Neah Bay, Yakama, Colville, Nisqually, and S’Kokomish agencies;
Three for the tribes in California, namely, Hoopa Valley, Round Valley, and Tule River agencies;
Two for the tribes in Nevada, namely, Pi-Ute and Walker River and Pyramid Lake agencies;
Three for the tribes in Idaho, namely, Nez Perce, Lemhi, and Fort Hall agencies;
Four for the tribes in Montana, namely, Flathead, Blackfoot, Crow, and Fort Peck agencies;
Eleven for the tribes in Dakota, namely, Red Cloud, Spotted-Tail, Yankton, Ponca, Crow Creek, Grand River, Cheyenne River, Fort Berthold, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, and Lower Brule agencies;
One for the tribes in Wyoming, namely, Shoshone agency;
One for the tribes in Utah, namely, Uintah Valley agency;
Five for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, Pueblo, Abiquiu, Navajo, Mescalero, Apache, and Southern Apache agencies;
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely, Los Pinos, White River, and Southern Ute agencies;
Six for the tribes in Nebraska, namely. Great Nemaha, Omaha, Winnebago, Pawnee, Ottoe, and Santee agencies;
One for the tribes in Kansas;
Seven for the tribes in the Indian Territory, namely, Sac and Fox, Quapaw, Osage, Kiowa and Comanche, Cheyenne and Arapaho, and Wichita agencies; and one for the Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws and Chickasaws, and Seminoles;
One for the tribes in Minnesota, namely, at the White Earth agency;
One for the tribes in Iowa, namely, at the Sac and Fox of Iowa agency, Proviso.
Two for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, at the Green Bay and La Pointe agencies;
One for the tribes in Michigan, namely, at the Mackinac agency;
One for the New York Indians, namely, at the New York agency;
Four for the tribes in Arizona, namely, Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, San Carlos, and Moquis Pueblo agencies; in all, one hundred and one thousand and one hundred dollars;
Special agents.
Special agent, North Carolina, abolished.
For pay of one chief clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; one Clerks at Central superintendency.
For pay of seventy-seven interpreters, as follows: Interpreters.
Seven for the tribes in Oregon, namely, two for the Klamath agency, and one each for the Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, Warm Spring, and Malheur, at five hundred dollars per annum each;
Six interpreters for the tribes in Washington Territory, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at five hundred dollars each per annum;
Two for the tribes in Idaho, namely, at Nez Perce and Fort Hall agencies, at five hundred dollars per annum each;
Three for the tribes in Nevada, namely, at Pi-Ute and Walker River and Pyramid Lake reservations, at five hundred dollars each;
Five for the tribes in Montana, namely, one each at Flathead, Blackfoot, and Crow, and two at Fort Peck agencies, at four hundred dollars each;
Twelve for the tribes in Dakota, namely, two at Fort Berthold, and one each at Red Cloud, Spotted-Tail, Yankton, Ponca, Crow Creek, Grand River, Cheyenne River, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, and Lower Brule agencies, at four hundred dollars per annum each;
One for the tribes in Wyoming, at the Shoshone agency, at five hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Utah, at five hundred dollars per annum;
Seven for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, two for the Navajo agency, and one each for the Cimarron, Mescalero Apache, Southern Apache, Pueblo, and Abiquiu agencies, at five hundred dollars each per annum;
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely, Los Pinos, White River, and Southern Ute agencies, at five hundred dollars per annum each;
Seven for the tribes in Nebraska, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at four hundred dollars per annum each;
For the tribes in Kansas, five hundred dollars, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to supply temporary interpreters;
Eight for the tribes in the Indian Territory, to be assigned as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at four hundred dollars per annum each; and six hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to supply temporary interpreters for the semi civilized tribes;
Three for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, one for the Green Bay and two for the La Pointe agency, at four hundred dollars each;
Four for the tribes in Minnesota, namely, Boise Forte, White Earth, Red Lake, and Leach Lake special agencies, at four hundred dollars each;
Two for the tribes in Michigan, namely, Mackinac agency, at four hundred dollars each;
Six for the tribes in Arizona, namely, two for San Carlos, and one each for Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, Moquis Pueblo, and Papago agencies, at four hundred dollars each; making forty-seven interpreters, at four hundred dollars each; thirty interpreters, at five hundred dollars each; and eleven hundred dollars for temporary interpreters; in all thirty-four thousand nine hundred dollars.
For pay of three Indian inspectors, at three thousand dollars each, Inspectors.
For necessary traveling-expenses of three Indian inspectors, six thousand Travel of inspectors.
For buildings at agencies, and repairs of the same fifteen thousand Agency buildings.
For contingencies of the Indian service, including traveling, incidental, Contingent expenses.
Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches.
For purchase of clothing, as provided in the same treaties, fifteen thousand dollars.
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, five thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and teacher, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans.
Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For ninth of thirty installments provided to be expended under the tenth article of treaty of October twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, twenty thousand dollars.
For purchase of clothing, as per same article, fourteen thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, as per same article, five thousand two hundred dollars.
Chickasaws.
Boise Forte band of Chippewas.
For eleventh of twenty installments, for the support of one blacksmith and assistant, and for tools, iron, and steel, and other articles necessary for the blacksmith-shop, as per third article of treaty of April seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments, for the support of one school teacher, and for the necessary books and stationery, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments, for the instruction of Indians in farming, and purchase of seeds, tools, and so forth, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments of annuity, in money, to be paid per capita, as per same article of same treaty, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments of annuity, in provisions, ammunition, and tobacco, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments of annuity, in goods and other articles, as per same article of same treaty, six thousand five hundred dollars.
Chippewas of Lake Superior.
For last of twenty installments, for the seventh smith and assistant,
For support of smith and shop, during the pleasure of the President,
For support of two farmers, during the pleasure of the President, as per same articles of same treaties, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the support and civilization of the Chippewas of Lake Superior, to be expended for agricultural and educational purposes, pay of clerk, and necessary employees, purchase of goods and provisions, and for such other purposes as may be deemed for the best interests of said Indians, fifteen thousand dollars.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
For last of ten installments of the second series, in money, per fourth
For last of ten installments of the second series, for the pay of two carpenters, as per same articles of same treaties, four hundred dollars.
For last of ten installments of the second series, in goods, per same articles of same treaties, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For last of ten installments of the second series, for support of schools, per same articles of same treaties, six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents.
For last of ten installments of second series, for the purchase of provisions and tobacco, per same articles of same treaties, six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents.
For last of ten installments of the second series, for the support of two smiths’ shops, including the pay of two smiths and assistants, and furnishing iron and steel, per same articles and treaties, six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents.
For last of ten installments of the second series, for pay of two
For thirtieth of forty-six installments, to be paid to the Chippewas of
For second of ten installments of annuity in money, last series, per
For ninth of ten installments, for the support of a school or schools
For ninth of ten installments, to be expended in promoting the progress of the people in agriculture, and assisting them to become self-sustaining, in accordance with the same article and treaty, six thousand dollars.
For ninth of ten installments, for the purchase of necessary medicines in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, three hundred dollars; and for gilling twine for nets twelve hundred dollars.
Chippewa, Pillager, and Lake Winnebago shish bands.
For twenty-second of thirty installments of annuity, in money, per third article of treaty of February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, ten thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
For twenty-second of thirty installments of annuity, in goods, per third article of same treaty, eight thousand dollars.
For twenty-second of thirty installments, for purposes of utility, per third article of same treaty, four thousand dollars.
Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina tribe of Chippewas.
For this amount, as annuity, to be paid per capita to the Red Lake band of Chippewas, during the pleasure of the President, per third article of treaty of October second, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and second article of supplementary treaty of April twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, ten thousand dollars.
For this amount, to the Pembina band of Chippewas, per same article of same treaties, five thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of fifteen installments, for same objects, for Pembina band of Chippewas, per same treaty, four thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of fifteen installments, for the purchase of iron and steel and other articles for blacksmithing-purposes, per same treaty as above, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of fifteen installments, to be expended for carpentering and other purposes, per same treaty, one thousand dollars; and for gilling twine for nets four hundred dollars.
Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, for support of blacksmith, per sixth article of
For permanent annuity, for education, per second and thirteenth articles of last two treaties named above, six thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, for iron and steel, per ninth article of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and thirteenth article of treaty of June twenty second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hundred and twenty dollars.
For interest on three hundred and ninety thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents, at five per centum per annum, for education, support of the government, and other beneficial purposes, under the direction of the general council of the Choctaws, in conformity with the provisions contained in the ninth and thirteenth articles of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, nineteen thousand five hundred and twelve dollars and eighty nine cents.
Confe derated tribes and bands of Indians in Middle Oregon.
For second of five installments, fourth series, for beneficial objects, per second article of treaty of June twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, two thousand dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for pay and subsistence of
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for purchasing and keeping in repair all necessary mill-fixtures, mechanics’ tools, medicine and hospital stores, books, and stationery for schools, and furniture for employees, per fourth article, same treaty, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for salary of the head chief of said confederated bands, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
Creeks.
For permanent annuity in money, per fourth article of treaty of August
For permanent annuity in money, per second article of treaty of June
For permanent annuity in money, per fourth article of treaty of January
For permanent annuity for blacksmith and assistant, and for shop and
For permanent annuity, for iron and steel for shop, per same articles and treaties, two hundred and seventy dollars.
For permanent annuity, for the pay of a wheelwright, per same articles of same treaties, six hundred dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant, and shop and tools, per fifth article of
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and seventy dollars..
For wagon-maker, six hundred dollars.
For educational purposes, one thousand dollars.
Crows.
For eighth of thirty installments, to supply each female, seven hundred in number, over twelve years of age, with a flannel skirt, or the goods necessary to make the same, a pair of woolen hose, twelve yards of calico, and twelve yards of cotton domestic, as per same article, eight thousand four hundred dollars.
For eighth of thirty installments, to supply three hundred and fifty boys and three hundred and fifty girls, under the ages named, such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make each a suit as aforesaid, together with a pair of woolen hose for each, per same article, five thousand nine hundred and twenty-three dollars.
For eighth of ten installments, to be used by the Secretary of the Interior in the purchase of such articles as from time to time their condition and necessities may indicate to be proper, the sum of ten dollars for each Indian roaming, as per same article, thirty thousand dollars.
Proviso.
D’Wamish and other allied tribes in Washington Territory.
For seventeenth of twenty installments on one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, under the direction of the President, per sixth article of treaty of January twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, four thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the support of a smith and carpenter shop, and furnishing it with necessary tools, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and physician, per fourteenth article of
Flatheads and other confederated tribes.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural and industrial school, keeping in repair the buildings, and providing suitable furniture, books, and stationery, per fifth article of treaty of July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for providing suitable instructors therefor, per same article of same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair blacksmith, tin and gun smith, carpenter, and wagon and plow maker shops, and providing necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the employment of two farmers, two millers, one blacksmith, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, per same article and treaty, seven thousand four hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair saw and flouring mills, and for furnishing the necessary tools and fixtures therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicines and furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the buildings required for the various employees, and furnishing the necessary furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the pay of the head chiefs of the Flathead, Kootenay, and Upper Pend d’Oreiile tribes, per same article and treaty, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For third of five installments, (fourth series,) for beneficial objects, to
Iowas.
Kansas.
Post, p. 278.
Kickapoos.
For interest on ninety-three thousand five hundred and eighty-one
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, and such as may be removed hereafter, ten thousand dollars.
Klamaths and Modocs.
For first of five installments, (last series,) to be applied, under the direction of the President, as per second article of treaty of October fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, three thousand dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments, for the purchase of tools and material for saw and flour mills, carpenter, blacksmith, wagon and plow maker shops, and books and stationery for the manual-labor school, per same article of same treaty, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments, to pay salary and subsistence of one physician, one miller, and two school-teachers, as per same article and treaty, three thousand six hundred dollars.
Makahs.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the support of an agricultural and industrial school, and pay of teachers, per same article and treaty, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and physician, per same article and treaty, four thousand six hundred dollars.
Menomonees.
Miamies of Kansas.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments upon one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, per same article and treaty, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Miamiea of Eel River.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per fourth article of treaty of August third, seventeen hundred and ninety-five, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per articles of treaty of
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third and separate
Miamiea of Indiana.
Molels.
Mixed Shoshonea, Baunacks, and Sheep-Eaters.
Navajoes.
For eighth of ten instalments, of such articles of clothing, or raw material
For seventh of ten instalments, to be used by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in the purchase of such articles as, from time to time, the coudition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, the sum of ten dollars to each person who engages in farming or mechanical pursuits, (say three thousand and forty-seven persons,) thirty thousand four hundred and seventy dollars.
For sixth of ten instalments, for pay of two teachers, per sixth article
Nez Perces.
For second of five instalments, of last series, for beneficial objects, at
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the support of two schools, one of which to be an agricultural and industrial school, keeping in repair school buildings, and for providing suitable furniture, books, and stationery, per same article of same treaty, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the employment of one superintendent of farming, two farmers, two millers, two blacksmiths, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, per same article and treaty, seven thousand dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for keeping in repair the buildings for the various employees and for providing the necessary furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the salary of such person as the tribe may select to be their head chief, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of sixteen instalments, for boarding and clothing the children who shall attend the schools, providing the schools and boarding houses with necessary furniture, the purchase of necessary wagons, teams, agricultural implements, tools, and so forth, and for fencing of such lands as may be needed for gardening and farming purposes for the schools, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of two matrons to take charge of the boarding schools, two assistant teachers, one farmer, one carpenter, and two millers, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicine, and the furniture therefor, three hundred dollars.
For repairs of houses, mills, and tools, and necessary materials, one thousand dollars.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For eighth of thirty instalments, for purchase of clothing, as per sixth article of treaty of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, twelve thousand dollars.
For eighth of ten installments, to be expended by the Secretary having jurisdiction of Indian affairs ten dollars for each Indian roaming, (estimated at one thousand eight hundred souls,) in the purchase of such articles as, from time to time, the condition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, as per same article and treaty, eighteen thousand dollars.
Proviso.
Omahas.
For ninth of ten instalments, for support of blacksmith shop, and
For one matron, six hundred dollars.
Osages.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum
For this amount, to be paid to the Osage Indians, in accordance with 1870, ch. 296, 16 Stat., 362.
Ottoes and Missourias.
For ninth of fifteen instalments, being the third series, in money or otherwise, per fourth article of treaty of March fifteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty four, nine thousand dollars.
For support of industrial schools at the Ottoe agency, the amount to 1876, ch. 308, Post, p. 208.
Pawnees.
For perpetual annuity, at least one-half of which is to be paid in goods
For support of two manual-labor schools, per third article of same Post, p. 282.
For pay of two farmers, two blacksmiths and two apprentices, one miller and apprentice, and two teachers, (and for one shoemaker and one carpenter, one thousand six hundred dollars,) per third and fourth articles of same treaty, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and purchase of medicines, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For purchase of iron and steel and other necessaries for the shops, as per fourth article of treaty of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, five hundred dollars.
For purchase of farming-utensils and stock, per same article and treaty, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For repairs of grist and saw mills, three hundred dollars.
Poncas.
For third of fifteen instalments, third series, to be paid to them or
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be used at the discretion of the President, to carry on the work of aiding and instructing the Poncas in the arts of civilization, with a view to their self-support, and for subsistence and clothing, ten thousand dollars.
Pottawatomies.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per fourth article of treaty of August
Pottawatomies of Huron.
Quapaws.
For blacksmith and assistants, and tools, iron, and steel for blacksmith- shop, per same article and treaty, one thousand and sixty dollars.
Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for support of smith and carpenter shop, and to provide the necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and a physician, per same article of same treaty, four thousand one hundred dollars.
Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third article of
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, per
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, Proviso.
For support of school and farmer for the Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi at the agency in Iowa, one thousand dollars.
Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred
For support of a school, per fifth article of treaty of March sixth,
Seminoles.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid as annuity, (they having joined their brethern west,) per eighth article of treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For interest on fifty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum
For interest on twenty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, to be paid annually, for the support of the Seminole government, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars.
Senecas.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, to be
For miller, during the pleasure of the President, as per same article of the same treaty, six hundred dollars.
Senecas of New York.
1831, ch. 26, 4 Stat., 442.
For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, six thousand dollars.
For interest, in lieu of investment, on seventy-five thousand dollars, 1846, ch.34, 9 Stat., 35.
1846, ch. 34. 9 Stat., 35.
Senecas and Shawnees.
Shawnees.
Shoshones:—
Western bands.
Northwestern bands.
Goship band.
Shoshones and Bannacks:—
Shoshones.
For sixth of ten instalments, for the purchase of such articles as may
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and
For pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other
For third of five instalments of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, 1874, ch. 389, 18 Stat., 166. 1872, ch. 263, 17 Stat., 214.
For third of five instalments, to be paid to Wash-a-kie, chief of the Shoshones, under the same agreement, five hundred dollars.
Bannacks.
For seventh of thirty instalments, to purchase suits of clothing for
For seventh of ten instalments, for the purchase of such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary having jurisdiction of Indian affairs, for persons roaming and for those engaged in agriculture, per same article same treaty fourteen thousand dollars.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and
For last of three instalments, for the purchase of seeds and farming-implements,
Six Nations of New York.
Siouxof different tribes.
For seventh of thirty instalments, to purchase clothing for males over
For pay of second blacksmith and for furnishing iron, steel, and other
For pay of a matron, eight hundred dollars.
For seventh of thirty instalments, to purchase such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior, for Indians roaming and for Indians engaged in agriculture, two hundred thousand dollars
For this amount, for subsistence, including the Yankton Sioux and Poncas, and for purposes of their civilization, one million dollars: Not to be paid while Indians are hostile. No appropriations until lights are relinquished. Right of way over reservation to be ceded. Appropriation for carrying provision into effect. No appropriation until arrangements are made for self-support. Removal of Poncas.
For an industrial school at the Santee Sioux agency, three thousand dollars.
Sisseton and Wahpeton and Santee Sioux.
1874, ch. 389, 18 Stat., 167.
1872, ch. 325. 17 Stat., 281.
1873, ch.138, 17 Stat., 456.
Yankton Sioux.
Wal-pah-pee Snakes.
S’Klallams.
For seventeenth of twenty installments on sixty thousand dollars, last
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and a physician, per same article of same treaty, four thousand six hundred dollars.
For support of a smith and carpenter shop, and to provide the necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
Tabequache Utahs.
Tabequache, Muache, Capote, etc.
For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and one blacksmith,
For pay of two teachers, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For purchase of iron and steel, and the necessary tools for blacksmith-shop,
For eighth of thirty installments, to be expended under the direction
For annual amount, to be expended under the direction of the President,
Walla-Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, being the last series, to be expended under the direction of the President, per second article of treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, two thousand dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the purchase of all necessary
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the pay and subsistence of one superintendent of farming, one farmer, two millers, one blacksmith, one wagon and plow maker, one carpenter and joiner, one physician, and two teachers, per fourth article of same treaty, nine thousand dollars.
Colonizing, etc., Wichitas, etc.
Winnebagoes.
1862, Res. 69, 12 Stat., 628.
1870, ch.296, 16 Stat., 355.
Yakamas.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of teaching and two teachers, per same article of same treaty, three thousand two hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of farming and two farmers, two millers, two blacksmiths, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, per same article of same treaty, eleven thousand four hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair saw and flouring mills, and for furnishing the necessary tools and fixtures, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicine, and fixtures therefor, per same article of same treaty, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair blacksmith, tinsmith, gunsmith, carpenter, and wagon and plow maker shops,
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for the pay of a physician,
For seventeenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the buildings required for the various employees, and for providing the necessary furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty installments, tor the salary of such person as the said confederated tribes and bands of Indians may select to be their head chief, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Sioux at Fort Peck Agency, Assinaboines, and Gros Ventres.
Flatheads, Jocko reservation.
Apaches of Arizona and New Mexico.
Not to leave reservation.
Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, Wichitas.
Not to cross Red River.
Civilization, etc., of Indians on Malheur reservation.
Civilization,etc., of Indians of Central superintendency.
Kansas.
Modocs.
Tonkawas.
Proviso.
Lipans.
Transportation of goods, etc.
Advertisement for contracts.
For third installment of annuity, to be paid to Ouray so long as he Ouray, chief of the Utes.
For this amount, for the support of industrial schools and other educational Industrial schools.
For continuing the collection of statistics and historical data respecting Indian statistics. Publication of.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to defray General council in Indian Territory.
For this amount, to be paid to fifty-five persons, formerly members of Payment to former members of Kaskaskias, Peorias, etc. 1875, ch. 132, § 11, 18 Stat., 451. 1862, ch.157, 12 Stat., 540.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the Expenses of Indian commission. 1869, ch.16, 16 Stat., 40.
For payment of the expenses incurred by Silas H. Sweatland, special Silas H. Sweatland.
Samuel W. Davidson, two hundred and thirteen dollars and thirty Samuel W. Davidson.
Henry Smith, five hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty-six cents. Henry Smith.
Henry Smith, two hundred and one dollars. Henry Smith.
N. J. Smith, one hundred dollars. N. J. Smith.
James W. Terrell, sixty dollars. J. W. Terrell.
A. McCallum, one hundred dollars. A. McCallum.
John Gray Bynum, eight hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty John G, Bynum.
J. D. Abbott, one hundred and seventy-five dollars. J. D. Abbott.
M. C. King, two hundred and twelve dollars and three cents. M. C. King.
M. L. Brittain, two hundred and thirty-two dollars. M. L. Brittain.
Scroop Enloe, one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and thirty five Scroop Euloe. Proviso.
That the balance of the fund of the Eastern band of Cherokee Indians, Balance of fund of Eastern baud of Cherokees. 1875, ch. 132,. 18 Stat., 447. Post, p. 291. Post, p. 291. Post, p. 282.
Incidental expenses, Indian service. Proviso. Proviso.
Interest on trust-fund stocks.
For payment of interest on certain abstracted and non-paying State stocks, belonging to the various Indian tribes, and held in trust by the Secretary of the Interior, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six:
Cherokee national fund.
Cherokee school-fund.
Chickasaw national fund.
For trust-fund interest due Choctaw general fund, namely: On four Choctaw general fund.
For trust-fund interest due Creek orphans, namely: On forty-one Creek orphans’ fund.
For trust-fund interest due Delaware general fund, namely: On fifty-three Delaware general fund.
For trust-fund interest due Iowas, namely: On twenty-two thousand Iowas.
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws, Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws.
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Weas, Peorias, and Piankeshaws’ Kaskaskia, etc., school-fund.
For trust-fund interest due Menomonees, namely: On nineteen thousand Menomonees.
For trust-fund interest due Ottawas and Chippewas, namely: On Ottawas and Chippewas.
For contingencies of trust-fund, namely: For expenses in connection Contingent expenses of trust-fund.
No supplies, etc., to Indians in hostility or off reservations.
Indian contracts to be filed, etc.
Bids, etc., to be stated in annual report.
Abstract of bids to be filed with contract.
Estimates for Indian service, how to be presented.
Appointment and regulation of traders.
Advertisement for supplies.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Certain products of Hawaiian Islands to be admitted into United States free of duty.
Post, pp. 625, 666.
Advances for expenses of Committee on Chinese Immigration, how to be made.
Ante, p. 123.
Report.
Report of impeachment trial of W. W. Belknap.
Distribution.
Appropriation.
Telegraph cable in Pacific Ocean.
Corporators.
Proviso.
Conditions and reservations.
Grants of similar privileges.
Right to amend.
Preamble.
Salo of Natchez marine-hospital building may be confirmed.
1872, ch. 324, 17 Stat., 280.
Limit of cost of public building at Little Rock, Ark.
Commissio ners of District of Columbia may anticipate revenues.
Ante, p. 83.
Post, p. 396.
Partition by tenants in common in District of Columbia.
Parties to suit.
Jurisdiction.
Sale of property; division of proceeds.
Terms of sale.
1876, ch.246, Ante, p. 116.
One month’s extra pay to furloughed employés of Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
To whom paid.
Post, p. 352.
Public buildings at Harrisburgh,Pa.
1875, ch. 163, 18 Stat., 505.
Use of surplus appropriation for sue.
Artificial limbs to soldiers and sailors.
When and how furnished or commuted.
Transportation to be furnished.
1874, ch. 298, 18 Stat., 78.
Increase of cavalry enlistments.
Limit.
1876, ch. 226, Ante, p. 97.
When Army to be reduced to maximum.
Appropriations for recruiting, etc.
R. S., 1460, p. 253, Amended.
Rear-admirals on retired list.
Certain citizens of States in rebellion may be promoted.
Sioux City Bridge Company may construct bridge across Missouri River.
Use of by railways.
Tolls.
Proviso.
How to be built.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Permanent channel may be made.
Proviso.
1874, ch. 224, 18 Stat., 62.
Proviso.
Not to obstruct navigation.
Approval of plans.
Alterations.
Litigation for obstruction, where tried.
Declared lawful structure and post-route.
Charges for transportation for United States.
Lights and safeguards.
Right to amend.
Notaries public may take testimony, etc.
Preamble.
Kansas to be credited for certain ordnance-stores.
Ante, p. 93.
Post, p. 223.
Pavement of Pennsylvania avenue, when to be completed.
Whitman land-district created.
Boundaries.
Name of district.
Location of office.
Register and receiver to be appointed.
Powers, etc.
Public lands in, to be subject to sale.
Proviso.
Ottoc and Missouria reservatiou in Kansas and Nebraska may be surveyed.
To be appraised.
Part to be sold for cash.
May be sold on time.
Price.
Disposition of proceeds.
Ante, p. 187.
Pay of appraisers.
Plats and notebooks.
Fees.
Sac and Fox reservation in Kansas and Nebraska may be sold on same terms.
August 15, 1876
The President of the United States having returned to the Senate, in which it originated, the bill entitled “An act to provide for the sale of a portion of the reservation of the Confederated Otoe and Missouria and the Sac and Fox of the Missouri Tribes of Indians in the States of Kansas and Nebraska” with his objections thereto, the Senate proceeded in pursuance of the Constitution to reconsider the same; and
Resolved, That the said bill do pass, two-thirds of the Senate agreeing to pass the same.
Attest
Aug. 15, 1876.
The House of Representatives having proceeded in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the bill entitled “An act to provide for the sale of a portion of the reservation of the confederated Otoe and Missouria tribes of Indians in the State of Kansas and Nebraska” returned to the Senate by the President of the United States, with his objections, ind sent by the Senate to the House of Representatives with the message of the President returning the bill—
Resolved that the bill do pass, two-thirds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same.
Attest,
RESOLUTIONS.
Celebration of Centennial anniversary recommended.
Ante, pp. 3, 34, 45.
Post, pp. 213, 214.
Commission era of District of Columbia to transfer money for interest on 3.65 bonds.
1874, ch. 337, 18 Stat., 116.
Further issue of 3.65 bonds prohibited.
Work to be discontinued.
Board of audit abolished.
1874, ch. 337, § 6, 18 Stat., 118;
1874, res. 2, 18 Stat., 523;
1875, ch. 170, 18 Stat., 509, repealed.
Papers of board of audit.
Present total debt of District not to be increased.
Penalty.
Expenses of Turtle Mountain Chippewa delegation to be paid.
Proviso.
Preamble.
April 14, 1876, a general holiday in District of Columbia.
Arms to issue to certain military companies in South Carolina and Georgia.
Proviso.
Proviso.
R. S.. ch. 3, title xxxv, p. 623, extended.
Special-tax stamps to dealers on railway-trains, etc.
Ante, pp. 3, 34, 45, 211.
Post, p. 214.
Life-saving exhibition at Centennial Exposition.
Proviso.
Artillery, etc., for National Soldiers’ Reunion.
Post, p. 410.
Arms to be issued to Territories and border States.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Ante, pp. 3, 34, 45, 211,213.
1874,ch. 310, 18 Stat., 82, amended.
Imported goods may be sold in Centennial Exhibition.
Entire stock of exhibitor liable for duties.
Penalties made applicable.
Preamble.
Donation of cannon, etc., to Stonington, Conn.
Silver coin to be issued in exchange for legal-tender notes.
Notes to be kept as a special fund.
Use of.
1876, ch. 63, Ante, p. 33.
Trade dollar not to be a legal tender.
Coinage of, may be limited.
Amount of subsidiary silver coin authorized.
Purchase of bullion.
Price limited.
Seigniorage to be accounted for.
Proviso.
That the act approved July twelfth, 1876, ch.179, § 7, Ante, p. 81, amended.
In line thirty-six, Section seven of said act, (as printed by authority of the Department of State,) after the word “sums,” strike out the word “not.”
Original Declaration of Independence to be restored
Preamble.
Special metallic ammunition not to go to Indians.
Preamble.
1875, ch. 115, 18 Stat., 337.
Ante, p. 101.
1876, ch.287, Ante, p. 169, amended.
Purchase money of monitor Tecumseh to be returned.
Sale of, provided for.
Appropriation for expenses of Joint Committee ou Form of Government for District of Columbia.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Appropriation.
Payment of electoral messengers.
Name of brig A.S. Pennell changed.
Appropriations.
House special committees on elections.
How disbursed.
Report.
Surplus.
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections.
How drawn and expended.
Name of First National Bank of Amesbury changed.
Liabilities to follow change.
Portrait of Hon. H. H. Starkweather, deceased.
[
Saline lands to be examined and reported on.
To be offered at public auction.
Minimum price.
To be sold at private sale.
When act not to apply.
Form of patent.
Advertisements.
Post, p. 357.
Appropriation of funds of Osage Indians.
1870, ch. 296, 16 Stat., 362.
R. S. D. C., 1036, p. 121, amended.
Constables to take oath and give bond.
When bond to be approved.
Recorder of deeds in District of Columbia may appoint deputy.
Powers and duties.
Proviso.
R. S., 5457. p. 1063, amended.
“Every person who falsely makes, forges, or counterfeits, or causes Counterfeiting, etc., coin, etc. Penalty.
Ante, pp. 93, 207, amended.
Time for paving Pennsylvania avenue extended.
Proviso.
That the following sums be, and Appropriations.
For pensions for Army invalids, for widows, minors, and dependent Army pensions. 1874, c. 335, 18 Stat., 115. 1874, c. 335, 18 Stat., 115.
Navy pensions. Proviso.
Ante, p. 28.
Jail on Judiciary Square may be removed.
Use of material.
Location of new buildings.
Use of new buildings.
Limit of cost.
Appropriation.
Grading, etc., square.
Appropriation.
1874, c. 455, 18 Stat., 225.
Appropriation for military road.
Ante, p. 41.
Post, p. 363.
Appropriations.
Under resolution of August fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, Payment to discharged employés.
Under joint resolution of August fifteenth, eighteen hundred and Clerks to committees.
Under resolution of August fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, Wm. H. Smith.
Under resolution of August fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, Hugh J. Mohun.
Under resolution of August ninth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, W. M. Merrick, W. H. Trescott, H. W. Garnett.
Under resolution of December thirteenth, eighteen hundred and Clerk to Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Under resolution of December nineteenth, eighteen hundred and Frank C. Hopkins.
Under resolution of December twenty-second, eighteen hundred and Widow of Michael C. Kerr, deceased.
Ventilation of hall of Representatives.
Folding documents.
For amount necessary to pay the foreman of the folding-room from August fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, to March fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, seven hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-five cents.
C. L. Freeman.
John T. Chauncey.
Henry Lewis.
Miscellaneous items and special committees. Expenses of members of committees. Proviso.
Funeral expenses of late Speaker.
Official postage Sergeant-at-Arms.
Compensation and mileage of Senators. Messengers.
For nine messengers, from January first to March fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, at the rate of twelve hundred dollars per annum, eighteen hundred and sixty-four dollars and seventeen cents.
Clerks to committees and pages.
Miscellaneous items.
Stenographers.
Expenses of Committee on Privileges and Elections. How advanced. Report of expenditures.
To provide for a deficiency in the contingent expenses of the Department Contingent expenses Department of Justice.
For transportation of notes, bonds, and other securities of the United Transportation of securities.
For the purchase of coal and labels for the Botanical Garden, five Botanical Garden.
Counting, votes for President and Vice-President.
Meeting.
Presiding officer.
Tellers.
Order of counting votes.
Duties of tellers.
Announcement of vote.
Objections in case of one return, form of.
Proceedings on objections.
Affirmative vote of both houses required to reject.
Announcement of decision.
Proceedings in case of double returns.
Electoral commission.
How constituted.
Selection of justices of the Supreme Court.
President of commission.
Oath.
Commission not to be dissolved.
Vacancies, how filled.
Opening certificates in case of double returns.
Objections, form of.
Certificates, etc., to be submitted to commission.
Powers of commission.
Decision, how made.
Proceedings after decision.
Count not to proceed until final decision on objections.
Order of proceedings in joint session.
Debate in each House on objections limited.
Joint meeting; arrangement of seats.
Not to be dissolved until count declared.
Recess.
Legislative business.
Right of legal procee dings not impaired.
Commission to make rules, etc.
Post, p. 371.
Amendment of Revised Statutes.
Arkansas, judicial district of.
Clerks.
Terms.
Certain district courts to have circuit-court jurisdiction.
Certain district courts to have circuit-court jurisdiction.
Appropriation.
Destitute poor of District of Columbia.
How drawn and expended.
Lists of destitute families.
Applications for relief.
Limit on use of money.
Report.
Commissioners of Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company may buy, etc., property.
Proviso.
Sales at public auction, except.
Previous purchases, etc. ap proved.
Appropriation.
Congressional printing.
Supreme Court.
Proviso.
Pay of printers and book-binders.
Appropriation.
Surveying land in Michigan.
Nebraska. Terms of district court in.
Right to lay telegraph cables.
Time allowed.
Rate of charge.
Union or sale forbidden.
Privileges of United States.
Rates charged citizens of United States.
Priorities of transmission.
Order of transmission.
Acceptance of this act.
Grants to other persons.
Right to amend.
Ante, p. 170.
That the following sums be, Appropriations. Consular and diplomatic service.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Envoys; plenipotentiaries.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Spain, Austria, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, Japan, and China, at twelve thousand dollars each, eighty-four thousand dollars.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Chili and Peru, at ten thousand dollars each, twenty thousand dollars.
For ministers resident at Belgium, Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Ministers resident.
For minister resident accredited to Guatemala, Costa Rico, Honduras, Salvador, and Nicaragua, to reside at the place that the President may select in either of the states named, ten thousand dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Hayti, seven thousand Ministers resident and consuls-general.
For minister resident and consul-general to Liberia, four thousand dollars.
For chargés de affaires ad interim and diplomatic officers abroad, Chargés d’affaires.
For salaries of chargés d’affaires to Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Portugal, and Paraguay and Uruguay, at five thousand dollars each, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at London, Paris, Secretaries of legation.
For salary of the secretary of legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at Austria, Brazil, Italy, Mexico, and Spain, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, nine thousand dollars.
For salaries of the second secretaries to the legations at Great Britain, France, and Germany, at two thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars.
For the salary of the secretary to the legation (when acting also as interpreter) at China, five thousand dollars.
For the salary of the interpreter to the legation in Turkey, three Interpreters.
For the interpreter to the legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse proper, and of all the Contingent expenses.
For the agent and consul-general at Cairo, four thousand dollars. Consulates.
For the consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana, and Rio de Janeiro, each six thousand dollars, twenty-four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Calcutta and Shanghai, each five thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Melbourne, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For the consul-general at Kanagawa, Berlin, and Montreal, each four thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Vienna, Frankfort, Rome, and Constantinople, each three thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Saint Petersburg and Mexico, each two thousand dollars, four thousand dollars.
For the consul at Liverpool, six thousand dollars.
For salaries of consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, and thirteen consular clerks, three hundred thousand six hundred dollars, namely:
Class one.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Hong Kong.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Honolula.
Class two.
CHINA.
Foochow; Hankow; Canton; Amoy; Tien Tsin; Chin Kiang; Ningpo.
PERU.
Callao.
Class three.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Manchester; Glasgow; Bradford; Demerara.
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
Havre.
SPANISH DOMINIONS.
Matanzas.
BARBARY STATES.
Tripoli; Tunis; Tangier.
JAPAN.
Nagasaki; Osaka and Hiogo.
MEXICO.
Vera Cruz.
SIAM
Bangkok.
UNITED STATES OF COLUMBIA.
Panama; Colon, (Aspinwall.)
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Buenos Ayres.
CHILI.
Valparaiso.
Class four.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Singapore; Tunstall; Birmingham; Sheffield; Belfast.
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
Marseilles; Bordeaux; Lyons.
SPANISH DOMINIONS.
Cienfuegos; Santiago de Cuba.
BELGIUM.
Antwerp; Brussels.
DANISH DOMINIONS.
Saint Thomas.
GERMANY;
Hamburg; Bremen; Dresden.
Class five.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Cork; Dublin; Leeds; Dundee; Leith; Toronto; Hamilton; Halifax; Saint John’s (New Brunswick;) Kingston, (Jamaica;) Coaticook; Nassau, (New Providence;) Cardiff; Port Louis, (Mauritius)
SPANISH DOMINIONS.
San Juan, (Porto Rico.)
PORTUGAL.
Lisbon.
DOMINION OF THE NETHERLANDS.
Rotterdam.
RUSSIA.
Odessa.
GERMANY;
Sonneberg; Nuremberg; Barmen; Cologne; Chemnitz; Leipsic.
AUSTIA-HUNGARY.
Trieste; Prague.
SWITZERLAND.
Basle; Zurich.
MEXICO.
Acapulco; Matamoras.
BRAZIL.
Pernambuco.
MADAGASCAR.
Tamatave.
URUGUAY.
Montevideo.
TURKISH DOMINIONS.
Beirut; Smyrna.
Class six.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Bristol; New Castle; Auckland; Gibraltar; Cape Town; Saint Helena; Charlottetown, (Prince Edward Island;) Port Stanley; Clifton; Pictou; Winnipeg: Mahe; Kingston, (Canada;) Prescott; Port Sarnia; Quebec; Saint John’s, (Canada;) Barbadoes; Bermuda; Fort Erie; Goderich, (Canada West;) Windsor, (Canada West.)
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
Nice; Martinique.
SPANISH DOMINIONS.
Cadiz; Malaga; Barcelona.
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS.
Fayal, (Azores;) Funchall.
BELGIUM.
Verviers and Liege.
GERMANY.
Munich; Stuttgart; Mannheim.
DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam.
DANISH DOMINIONS.
Copenhagen.
SWITZERLAND.
Geneva.
ITALY.
Genoa; Naples; Leghorn; Florence; Palermo; Messina.
TURKISH DOMINIONS.
Jerusalem.
MEXICO.
Tampico.
VENEZUELA.
Laguara.
BRAZIL.
Bahia.
SAN DOMINGO,
San Domingo.
Class seven.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Ceylon; Gaspe Basin; Windsor, (Nova Scotia.)
HAYTI
Cape Haytien.
UNITED STATES OF COLUMBIA.
Sabanilla.
ECUADOR.
Guayaquil
NETHERLANDS.
Batavia.
BRAZIL.
Para; Rio Grande del Sul.
HONDURAS.
Omoa and Truxillo, (to reside at Utila.)
MEXICO.
Guaymas.
MUSCAT
Zanzibar
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS.
Santiago, (Cape Verde Islands.)
SOCIETY ISLANDS.
Tahiti.
CHILI
Talcahuano.
FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATOR’S ISLANDS.
Apia.
COMMERCIAL AGENCIES. Commercial agencies.
San Juan del Norte.
For allowance for clerks at consulates as follows: Clerks at consulates.
For the consul-general at Havana and the consul at Liverpool, each a sum not exceeding the rate of three thousand dollars for any one year; and to the consuls-general at London, Paris, and Shanghai, each a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand dollars for any one year; to the consuls-general at Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort, and Montreal, and to the consuls at Hamburg, Bremen, Leipsic, Lyons, Manchester, Beirut, Belfast, Birmingham, Bradford, Chemnitz, Sheffield, Sonneberg, Dresden, Havre, Marseilles, Fayal, Nuremberg, Leith, Naples, Stuttgart, Mannheim and Tunstall, each a sum not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for any one year:
For salaries of the interpreters to the consulates at Shanghai, Tien Interpreters; Japan, China, Siam.
For salaries of the interpreters to the consulates at Hankow, Amoy, Canton, and Hong Kong, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the interpreters to twelve other consulates in China, Japan, and Siam, at five hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars.
Consular officers not citizens.
Marshals.
Interpreters, etc., in Turkey.
Loss by exchange.
Contingencies.
Spanish Claims Commission.
Rent of prisons, etc.
For rent of prison for American convicts in China, one thousand five hundred dollars; for wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses, nine thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent of prison for American convicts in Japan, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses, five thousand dollars.
Rent of courthouse, etc., Yeddo.
Rent of buildings, Peking, etc.
Bringing home persons charged with crime.
Relief of American seamen.
Rescue from shipwreck.
Neutrality act.
Cape Spartel light.
Widows and heirs of deceased diplomatic and consular officers.
Unoccupied lands of United States in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commission to arrange conveyance.
Description.
Report of commissioners, and of Secretary of Navy.
Conveyance.
Appropriation.
To pay city of Baltimore.
Preamble.
1876, ch. 106, Ante, 55.
Acceptance of lot in Memphis for custom-house, etc.
Retrocession to Memphis.
Proviso.
1876, ch. 106, Ante, 55, Repealed in part.
Correction of Revised Statutes.
That for the purpose of correcting errorors and supplying omissions in the act entitled “
Section one hundred and ninety seven is amended by inserting at the § 197, p. 30.
Section two hundred and fifteen is amended by adding at the end of § 215, p. 34.
Section two hundred and twenty five is amended by adding at the § 225, p. 35.
Section two hundred and fifty two is struck out. § 252, p. 41.
Section two hundred and fifty-nine is amended by striking out, in the § 259, p. 42.
Section three hundred and seventeen is amended by adding thereto § 317, p. 52.
Section three hundred and thirty-five is amended by striking out, in § 335, p. 55.
Section three hundred and fifty-four is amended by inserting after § 354, p. 59.
Section six hundred and thirty seven is amended by inserting after § 637, p. 113.
Section seven hundred and two is amended by inserting, after the § 702, p. 131.
Section eight hundred and thirty eight is amended by inserting after § 838, p. 158.
Section eight hundred and seventy-five is amended by adding at the § 875, p. 165.
“When letters rogatory are addressed from any court of a foreign country to any circuit court of the United States, a commissioner of such circuit court designated by said court to make the examination of the witnesses mentioned in said letters, shall have power to compel the witnesses to appear and depose in the same manner as witnesses may be compelled to appear and testify in courts.”
Section one thousand and ninety four is amended by striking out the § 1094, p. 202.
Section one thousand and ninety-seven is amended by inserting, in the § 1097, p. 203,
Section eleven hundred and two is amended by striking out; after the § 1102, p. 203.
§ 1110, p. 204.
§ 1118, p. 205.
§ 1126, p. 205.
§ 1131, p. 206.
§ 1132, p. 206.
“All appointments in the Quartermaster’s Department shall be made from the Army. During the absence of the Quartermaster-General, or the chief of any military bureau of the War Department, the President is authorized to empower some officer of the department or corps whose chief is absent to take charge thereof, and to perform the duties of Quartermaster-General, or chief of the department or corps, as the case may be, during such absence.”
§ 1136, p. 206.
“It shall be the duty of all officers of the United States having any of the title-papers (property purchased, or about to be purchased, for erection of public buildings) in their possession, to furnish them forthwith to the Attorney-General. No public money shall be expended until the written opinion of the Attorney-General shall be had.”
§ 1137, p. 206.
§ 1139, p. 207.
§ 1162, p. 209.
§ 1163, p. 209.
§ 1167, p. 210.
Section eleven hundred and seventy-four is amended by inserting, § 1174. p. 210.
Section eleven hundred and ninety-one is amended by adding at the § 1191, p. 212.
Section twelve hundred and seven is amended by inserting after the § 1207, p. 213.
Section twelve hundred and twenty is amended by adding at the end § 1220, p. 214.
“It shall be lawful for the commanding officer of each regiment, whenever it may be necessary, to cause the coats, vests, and overalls or breeches which may from time to time be issued to and for his regiment to be altered and new-made, so as to better to fit them to the persons respectively for whose use they shall be delivered; and for defraying the expense of such alterations, to cause to be deducted and applied out of the pay of such persons a Sum or sums not exceeding twenty five cents for each coat, eight cents for each vest and for each pair of overalls or breeches.”
Section twelve hundred and twenty-one is amended by adding at the § 1221, p. 214.
“Said returns and vouchers, after due examination by the Quartermaster General shall be transmitted for settlement to the proper accounting officer of the Treasury Department.”
Section twelve hundred and twenty-four is amended by striking out § 1224, p. 215.
“
Section twelve hundred and fifty nine is amended by adding at the § 1259, p. 218.
“
Section twelve hundred and sixty is amended by adding at the end of § 1260, p. 218.
“But while so serving, such officer shall be allowed no additional compensation.”
Section twelve hundred and seventy is amended by adding at the end § 1270, p. 220.
Section twelve hundred and seventy nine is amended by adding at the § 1279, p. 221.
Section twelve hundred and eighty is amended by striking out in the § 1280, p. 221.
Section twelve hundred and eighty-nine is amended by striking out § 1289, p. 222.
§ 1290, p. 222.
§ 1337, p. 227.
§ 1342, p. 229.
§ 1375, p. 246.
§ 1480, p. 256.
“The grades established in the six preceding sections for the staff corps of the Navy shall be filled by appointment from the highest members in each corps, according to seniority; and new commissions shall be issued to the officers so appointed, in which the titles and grades established in said sections shall be inserted; and no existing commission shall be vacated in the said several staff corps, except by the issue of the new commissions required by the provisions of this section; and no officer shall be reduced in rank or lose seniority in his own corps by any change which may be required under the provisions of the said six preceding sections:
§ 1602, p. 272.
§ 2034, p. 360.
§ 2055, p. 363.
§ 2073, p. 365.
§ 2139, p. 375.
§ 2450, p. 452.
§ 2451, p. 452.
§ 2504, p. 463.
§ 2505, p. 492.
§ 2508, p. 494.
Section twenty five hundred and fourteen is amended by inserting, in § 2514, p. 495.
Section twenty five hundred and seventeen is amended by striking § 2517, p.497.
Section twenty five hundred and eighteen is amended by inserting in § 2518, p. 498.
Section twenty-five hundred and nineteen is amended by striking out, § 2519, p. 498.
Section twenty five hundred and twenty seven is amended by striking § 2527, p. 500.
Section twenty five hundred and thirty is amended by striking out, § 2530, p. 501.
Section twenty five hundred and thirty six is amended by adding to § 2536, p. 503.
Section twenty five hundred and forty-five is amended by striking out § 2545, p. 506.
Section twenty five hundred and fifty-five is amended by striking out, § 2555, p. 508.
Section twenty five hundred and seventy eight is amended by striking § 2578, p. 514.
Section twenty five hundred and seventy-nine is amended by striking § 2579, p. 514.
Section twenty five hundred and eighty two is amended by striking § 2582, p. 515.
Section twenty-five hundred and eighty five is amended by striking § 2585, p.515.
Section twenty-five hundred and eighty seven is amended by striking § 2587, p. 516.
Section twenty five hundred and ninety-eight is amended by striking § 2598, p. 517.
Section twenty six hundred and nineteen is amended by striking out, § 2619, p. 522.
“And all bonds to be hereafter given shall be of the form following, to wit: Know all men by these presents that we ________ are held and firmly bound unto the United States of America in the full and just sum of ________ dollars, money of the United States; to which payment, well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, jointly and severally our
“Now, therefore, if the said ________ has truly and faithfully executed and discharged, and shall continue truly and faithfully to execute and discharge, all the duties of the said office, according to law, then the above obligation to be void and of none effect; otherwise it shall abide and remain in full force and virtue.
“Sealed and delivered in the presence of ________ “And the amount of penalty shall be fixed by the President, as provided in section thirty six hundred and and thirty nine.”
§ 2659, p. 529.
§ 2660, p. 529.
§ 2675, p. 530.
§ 2691, p. 532.
“No collector, surveyor, or naval officer shall ever receive more than four hundred dollars annually exclusive of his compensation as collector, surveyor, or naval officer, and the fines and forfeitures allowed by law, for any services he may perform for the United States in any office or capacity, except as provided in sections twenty six hundred and titty four and twenty six hundred and fifty-seven”
§ 2702, p. 533.
§ 2720, p. 535.
§ 2727, p. 535.
§ 2742, p. 536.
§ 2746, p. 537.
§ 2810, p. 547.
§ 2819, p. 548.
§ 2820, p. 548.
§ 2821, p. 548.
§ 2822, p. 548.
Section twenty eight hundred and twenty six is amended by striking § 2826, p. 549.
Section twenty eight hundred and forty-one is amended by inserting § 2841, p. 552. Ante, p. 49.
Section twenty eight hundred and sixty five is amended by substituting § 2865, p, 557.
“If any person shall knowingly and willfully, with intent to defraud the revenue of the United States, smuggle, or clandestinely introduce, into the United States, any goods, wares, or merchandise, subject to duty by law, and which should have been invoiced, without paying or accounting for the duty, or shall make out or pass, or attempt to pass, through the custom house any false, forged, or fraudulent invoice, every such person, his, her, or their aiders and abettors, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be find in any sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, or imprisoned for any term of time not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of the court.”
Section twenty nine hundred and nine is struck out. § 2909, p. 567.
Section twenty nine hundred and thirty six is amended by inserting § 2936, p. 571.
Section twenty-nine hundred and seventy eight is amended by adding, § 2978, p. 577.
Section twenty-nine hundred and eighty-four is amended by striking § 2984, p. 578.
Section twenty-nine hundred and eighty-eight is amended by striking § 2988, p. 579.
Section twenty-nine hundred and eighty-nine is amended by striking § 2989, p. 579.
Section three thousand and one is amended by adding thereto the following: § 3001, p. 581.
Section three thousand and two is amended by striking out, in the § 3002, p. 581.
Section three thousand and three is amended by striking out, in the § 3003, p. 581.
Section three thousand and five is amended by striking out, in the § 3005, p. 582.
Section three thousand and nine is amended by inserting after the § 3009, p. 582.
Section three thousand and eleven is amended by striking out all after § 3011, p. 583.
Section three thousand and eighty-three is amended by striking out, § 3083, p, 595.
§ 3090, p. 596.
§ 3100, p. 598.
§ 3105, p. 599.
§ 3120, p. 602.
§ 3140, p. 604.
“And where not otherwise distinctly expressed or manifestly incompatible with the intent thereof, the word ‘ person,’ as used in this title, shall be construed to mean and include a partnership, association, company, or corporation, as well as a natural person.”
§ 3141, p. 604.
§ 3145, p. 605.
§ 3168, p. 609.
§ 3197, p. 617.
§ 3226, p. 622.
§ 3239, p. 624.
§ 3310, p. 645.
§ 3318, p. 647.
§ 3355, p. 658.
§ 3362, p. 661.
§ 3422, p. 676.
§ 3429, p. 678.
§ 3433, p. 680.
Section thirty-four hundred and fifty-six is amended by inserting, in § 3456, p. 688.
Section thirty-four hundred and seventy-three is amended by striking § 3473, p. 692.
Section thirty-five hundred and thirty-six is amended by inserting, in § 3536, p. 703.
Section thirty-five hundred and sixty-one is amended by striking out, in § 3561, p. 707.
Section thirty-five hundred and sixty-eight is amended by striking § 3568, p. 708.
Section thirty-six hundred and eighteen is amended by inserting, § 3618, p. 718.
Section thirty-six hundred and twenty is amended by inserting, after § 3620, p. 718.
Section thirty-six hundred and twenty-two is amended by striking § 3622, p. 718.
Section thirty-six hundred and twenty-five is amended by inserting, § 3625, p. 719.
Section thirty-six hundred and sixty-three is amended by striking § 3663, p. 725.
Section thirty-six hundred and seventy-two is amended by inserting, § 3672, p. 727.
Section thirty-six hundred and eighty-nine is amended by striking § 3689, p. 730.
Section thirty-six hundred and ninety-two is amended by inserting, § 3692, p. 734.
Section thirty-seven hundred and fourteen is amended by adding at § 3714, p. 739.
“And all agents or contractors for supplies or service as aforesaid shall render their accounts for settlement to the accountant of the proper department for which such supplies or services are required, subject, nevertheless, to the inspection and revision of the officers of the Treasury in the manner before prescribed.”
Section thirty-seven hundred and forty is amended by inserting, in the § 3740, p. 742.
Section thirty-seven hundred and forty-one is amended by inserting, § 3741, p, 743.
Section thirty-seven hundred and forty-two is amended by inserting, § 3742, p. 743.
Section thirty-seven hundred and forty three is amended by inserting, § 3743, p. 743.
Section thirty-seven hundred and seventy-two is amended by striking § 3772, p. 748.
§ 3802, p. 751.
§ 3915, p. 765.
§ 4203, p. 778.
§ 4219, p. 781.
“Upon vessels which shall be entered in the United States from any foreign port or place there shall be paid duties as follows:
On vessels built within the United States but belonging wholly or in part to subjects of foreign powers, at the rate of thirty cents per ton; on other vessels not of the United States, at the rate of fifty cents per ton.
Upon every vessel not of the United States, which shall be entered in one. district from another district, having on board goods, wares, or merchandise taken in one district to be delivered in another district, duties shall be paid at the rate of fifty cents per ton. Nothing in this section shall be deemed in any wise to impair any rights or privileges which have been or may be acquired by any foreign nation under the laws and treaties of the United States relative to the duty of tonnage on vessels. On all foreign vessels which shall be entered in the United States from any foreign port or place, to and with which vessels of the United States are not ordinarily permitted to enter and trade, there shall be paid a duty at the rate of two dollars per ton; and none of the duties on tonnage above mentioned shall be levied on the vessels of any foreign nation if the President of the United States shall be satisfied that the discriminating or countervailing duties of such foreign nations, so far as they operate to the disadvantage of the United States, have been abolished.
In addition to the tonnage-duty above imposed, there shall be paid a tax, at the rate of thirty cents per ton, on vessels which shall be entered at any custom house within the United States from any foreign port or place; and any rights or privileges acquired by any foreign nation under the laws and treaties of the United States relative to the duty of tonnage on vessels shall not be impaired; and any vessel any officer of which shall not be a citizen of the United States shall pay a tax of fifty cents per ton.”
§ 4264, p. 829.
Section forty-two hundred and eighty-four is amended by striking § 4284, p. 832
Section forty-two hundred and ninety is amended by striking out, in § 4290, p. 833
Section forty-three hundred and fifteen is amended by inserting, in § 4315, p. 839.
Section forty-three hundred and eighteen is amended by striking § 4318, p. 839
Section forty-three hundred and nineteen is amended by inserting, in § 4319, p. 839
Section forty-three hundred and twenty is amended by striking out, § 4320, p. 840.
Section forty-three hundred and forty-seven is amended by striking § 4347, p. 844.
Section forty-three hundred and eighty-one is amended by inserting, § 4381, p. 851.
Section forty-three hundred and ninety is amended by striking out, in § 4390, p. 854.
Section forty-four hundred and nine is amended by striking out, in § 4409, p. 859.
Section forty-four hundred and fifteen is amended by striking out, in § 4415, p. 860.
Section forty-four hundred and twenty is amended by striking out, in § 4420, p. 862.
Section forty four hundred and twenty-one is amended by inserting, § 4421, p. 862.
Section forty-four hundred and forty is amended by striking out, in § 4440, p. 865.
§ 4441, p. 865.
§ 4467, p. 870.
§ 4472, p. 871.
§ 4490, p. 874.
§ 4513, p. 879.
§ 4522, p. 880.
§ 4575, p. 892.
§ 4605, p. 899.
§ 4620, p. 905.
§ 4658, p. 913.
§ 4768, p. 934.
§ 4770, p. 934.
§ 4787, p. 937.
“The provisions of this section shall apply to all officers, non-commissioned officers, enlisted and hired men of the land and naval forces of the United States, who, in the line of their duty as such, shall have lost limbs or sustained bodily injuries depriving them of the use of any of their limbs, to be determined by the Surgeon General of the Army; and the term of five years herein specified shall be held to commence in each case with the filing of the application for the benefits of this section.”
§ 4790, p. 937.
§ 4791, p. 937.
“The transportation allowed for having artificial limbs fitted shall be furnished by the Quartermaster-General of the Army, the cost of which shall be refunded from the appropriations for invalid pensions.”
§ 5020, p. 976.
§ 5174, p. 1007.
§ 5211, p. 1014.
§ 5225, p. 1016.
§ 5269, p. 1025.
§ 5291, p. 1031.
§ 5292, p. 1032.
Section fifty-two hundred and ninety-three is amended by striking § 5293, p. 1032.
Section fifty-three hundred and nine is amended by inserting, in the § 5309, p. 1037.
Section fifty-four hundred and thirteen is amended by inserting, in § 5413, p. 1054.
Section fifty-four hundred and fifty-five is amended by inserting, after § 5455, p. 1063.
Section fifty-four hundred and seventy is amended by inserting, in the § 5470, p. 1066.
Section fifty-four hundred and seventy-nine is amended by striking § 5479, p. 1068
Section fifty five hundred and seventy-nine is amended by striking § 5579, p. 1088.
That the following amendments be, and the same are hereby, Correction of Revised Statutes, District of Columbia.
Section one hundred and ninety-two is amended by inserting, after § 192, p. 22.
Section one hundred and ninety-five is amended by inserting, after § 195, p. 22.
Section three hundred and nine is amended by striking out, in the § 309, p. 36.
Section three hundred and twelve is amended by striking out, in the § 312, p. 36.
Section three hundred and twenty-two is amended by inserting, after § 322, p. 39.
Section four hundred and forty-five is amended by striking out, at § 445, p. 52
Section four hundred and sixty-seven is amended by inserting, after § 467, p. 56.
Section four hundred and seventy-six is amended, by inserting after § 476, p. 57.
Section seven hundred and seventeen is amended by inserting after § 717, p. 85.
Section seven hundred and fifty-four is amended by adding at the § 754, p. 90.
Section seven hundred and sixty-three is amended by striking out said § 763, p. 91.
§ 764, p. 91.
§ 765, p. 91.
§ 780, p. 93.
§ 811, p. 96.
§ 841, p. 99.
§ 843, p. 99.
§ 847, p. 100.
§ 873, p. 102.
§ 897, p. 105.
§ 1193, p. 139.
§ 1283, p. 148.
§ 1288, p. 149.
Agreement with Sioux Indians and Northern Arapaho and Cheyenne Indians confirmed, except, etc.
Sioux not to be removed.
Roads through reservation.
Annuities, where received.
Delegation to select home in Indian Territory.
Removal within one-year.
Assistance, schools, rations, purchase of surplus, employment.
Erection of houses.
Artisans to be married, etc.
Unfit persons to receive no benefits.
Treaty of 1868, 15 Stat., 655.
In force.
Subject to laws of United States.
Indians pledged to this agreement.
Annual census.
It is understood that the term reservation herein contained Term “reservation.”
“This agreement shall not be binding upon either party until it shall Agreement subject to approval.
“Dated and signed at Red Cloud agency, Nebraska, September 26, 1876.
“Attest:
“
“Secretary.
“ Signatures. Ogallalla Sioux.
“Marpiya-luta, (Red Cloud,) his x mark, seal.
“Taxunke-kokipe, (Afraid-of-his-Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunka-luta, (Red Dog,) his x mark, seal.
“Taopi-cikala, (Little Wound,) his x mark, seal.
“Waxicun-taxunke, (American Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato kokipa, (Afraid-of the-Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-yamni, (Three Bears,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakinyan-peta, (Fire-Thunder,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-luza, (Fast Bear,) his x, mark, seal.
“Kangi-ho-waxte, (Crow-with-a-good-voice,) his x mark, seal
“Mato ayuwi, (Turning Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Itunkassan-waumli, (Weasel-Eagle,) his x mark, seal.
“Warpe-xa, (Red Leaf,) his x mark, seal.
“Ixta-peta, (Fire Eyes, or White Bull,) his x mark, seal.
“Pte-san-wicaxa, (Man White Cow,) his x mark, seal.
“Kangi-tanka, (Big Crow,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-waxte, (Good Bull,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunkikyuha, (Sorrel Horse,) his x mark seal.
“Itunkasan-mato, (Weasel-Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Wahukeza-nonpa, (Two-Lance,) his x mark, seal.
“Owe-xica, (Bad Wound,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wankantu, (High Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Tokicu, (He-Takes-lhe-Enemy,) his x mark, seal.
“Akicita, (Soldier,) his x mark, seal.
“Ite-glega, (Stupid Face, or Slow Bull,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunmamto-wankantu, (High Wolf,) his x mark, seal.
“Si-tanka, (Big Foot,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakinyan-ska, (White Thunder,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunki-to (Blue Horse,) his x mark, seal.
Arapahoes.
“Black Coal, his x mark, seal.
“Crazy Bull, his x mark, seal.
“Little Wolf, his x mark, seal.
“Sharp Nose, his x mark, seal.
“Six Feathers, his x mark, seal.
“White Horse, his x mark, seal.
Cheyennes.
“Living Bear, his x mark, seal.
“Spotted Elk, his x mark, seal.
“Black Bear, his x mark, seal.
“Turkey Legs, his x mark, seal.
“Calfskin Shirt, his x mark, seal.
“Dated and signed at Spotted Tail agency, Nebraska, September 23, 1876.
Brule Sioux.
“Sinta-gleska, (Spotted Tail,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato luza, (Swift Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Nom-karpa, (Two Strike,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakinyan-ska, (White Thunder,) his x mark, seal.
“Heraka-najou, (Standing Elk,) his x mark, seal.
“Hi toto, (Blue Teeth,) his x mark, seal.
“Baptiste Good, his x mark, seal.
“Kangi-sapa, (Black Crow,) his x mark, seal.
“Taxunke-wakita, (Looking Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-ocin-xica, (Wicked Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Wamli-cikala, (Little Eagle,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunka-luta, (Red Dog,) his x mark, seal.
“Tacampi-to, (Blue Tomahawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunka-luza, (Fast Dog,) his x mark, seal.
“Miwatani-hanska, (Tall Mandan,) his x mark, seal.
“Hitunkasan-luta, (Red Weasel,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wakan, (Sacred Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Muggins, his x mark, seal.
“Ixnalawica, (Only Male,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-can-wegna-iyaye, (Bear-in-the-wood,) his x mark, seal.
“Hobu, (Coarse Voice,) his x mark, seal.
“No Flesh, (Conica-wanica,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-waukantu, (High Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Wicampi-tanka, (Big-Star,) his x mark, seal.
“Akan-ka-kte, (Killed-on-horseback,) his x mark, seal.
“Ixta-ska-ska, (White Eyes,) his x mark, seal.
“Wamnionmi-akicita, (Whirlwind Soldier,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakinyan-cangleska, (Ring Thunder,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakingan-wamli, (Thunder Eagle,) his x mark, seal.
“Xkeca-guaxkingan, (Crazy Mink,) his x mark, seal.
“Ho-waxte, (Good Voice,) his x mark, seal.
“Ta-kudankokipexni, (Afraid-of-nothing,) his x mark, seal.
“Cante-peta, (Fire heart,) his x mark, seal.
“Wapaswapi, (Roast,) his x mark, seal.
“Itecantku-ze, (Yellow Breast,) his x mark, seal.
“Maza-wanapinya, (Iron Necklace,) his x mark, seal.
“Sinte-gleska-holkxila, (Young Spotted Tail,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wanagi, (Bear Ghost,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunka-ixlala, (Lone Dog,) his x mark, seal.
“Pte-sanwicaxa, (White Buffalo man,) his x mark, seal.
“Maz-ixta, (Iron Eyes,) his x mark, seal.
“Asanpi, (Milk,) his x mark, seal.
“Cetanwamli, (Eagle Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“I certify that the foregoing treaty was read and explained by me, Certificate.
“Attest:
“
“
“
“
“Interpreters.
“The foregoing articles of agreement having been fully explained to Consent of Sioux at Standing Rock.
“Witness our hands and seals at Standing Rock agency, Territory of Dakota, this 11th day of October, A. D. 1876.
“ Lower Yanctonais.
“Mato-nonpa, (Two Bears,) his x mark, seal.
“Tashunka-kokipapi, (He-fears-his-horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Waha, (Cotton Wood,) his x mark, seal.
“Hogan-duta, (Red Fish,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-Gnashkinyan, (Mad Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Cokamti, (Camp in Middle,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-wanagi, (Bull’s Ghost,) his x mark, seal.
“Waonzoege, (Pantaloons,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato chitika, (Brave Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Can-Icu, (Drag Wood,) his x mark, seal.
“lyayog-manni, (Walk out of the way,) his x mark, seal.
“Igmu-sapa, (Black Wild Cat,) his x mark, seal.
“Akicita cikala, (Little Soldier,) his x mark, seal.
“Canhpi-sapa, (Black Tomahawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Hahaka-maza, (Iron Elk,) his x mark, seal.
“Inyang-mani, (Running Walker,) his x mark, seal.
“Tashunka-witko, (Fool Dog,) his x mark, seal.
“Wanmli-napin, (Eagle Necklace,) his x mark, seal.
“ Upper Yanctonais.
“Nasulan-tanka, (Big Head,) his x mark, seal.
“Shunkaha-napin, (Wolf Necklace,) his x mark, seal.
“Ishta-sapa, (Black Eye,) his x mark, seal.
“Tahinca-ska, (White Dear,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-luta, (Red Bull,) his x mark, seal.
“Maga, (Goose,) bis x mark, seal.
“Tacanonpa, (His Pipe,) Mis x mark, seal.
“Cante-witko, (Fool Heart,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wakantuya, (High Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-pa, (Bull Head,) his x mark, seal.
“Shunka-wanjila, (Lone Dog,) his x mark, seal
“Nape-tanka, (Big Hand,) his x mark, seal.
Uncpapas.
“Cetan-wakinyan, (Thunder Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-cuwiyuksa, (Bear Rib,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatoke-inyanke, (Running Antelope,) his x mark, seal.
“He-maza, (Iron Horn,) bis x mark, seal.
“Wakute-mani, (Walking Shooter,) his x mark, seal.
“Akicita-hanska, (Long Soldier,) his x mark, seal.
“Wicasha-wakan, (Medicine Man,) his x mark, seal.
“Ishta-ska, (White Eye,) his x mark, seal.
“Zitkala-sapa, (Black Bird,) his x mark, seal.
“Nape-shica, (Bad Hand,) his x mark, seal.
“Wahukeza-luta, (Scarlet Lance,) his x mark, seal.
Blackfeet.
“Peji, (John Grass,) his x mark, seal.
“Kangi-iyotanka, (Sitting Crow,) his x mark, seal.
“Cante-peta, (Fire Heart,) his x mark, seal.
“Zitkala-wankantuya, (High Bird,) his x mark, seal.
“Nata-opi, (Wounded-Head,) his x mark, seal.
“Tashunka-luta, (Red Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Cetan-luta, (Red Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Attest:
“
“Captain First Infantry, Bvt. Lieut. Col.,
“U. S. A., Acting Indian Agent.
“
“Surgeon U. S. A.
Certificate.
“Attest:
“
“
“
“Interpreters.”
Assent of Sioux at Cheyenne River.
“Witness our bands and seals at Cheyenne River agency, Territory of Dakota, this 16th day of October, A. D. 1876.
Sans Arc.
“Kangi-wiyaka, (Crow Feather,) his x mark. seal.
“Waanatan, (The Charger,) his x mark, seal.
“Cetan-gi, (Yellow Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Taku-kokipa-xni, (Fearless,) his x mark, seal.
“Wiyaka-luta, (Red Feather,) his x mark, seal.
“Ho-waxte, (Good Voice,) his x mark, seal.
“Ite-xujahan, (Scare the Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Waiglu-xica, (Man that Hurts Himself,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-ska, (White Bull,) his x mark, seal.
“Pehin-xaxa, (Red Hair,) his x mark, seal.
“ Blackfeet.
“Mato-ayuwi, (Turning Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakinyan-ska, (White Thunder,) his x mark, seal.
“Ixto-xakiya, (Red Arm,) his x mark, seal.
“Hehloga, (Yearling,) his x mark, seal.
“Pa-hoton, (Sounding Head,) his x mark, seal.
“Mahpiya-gleglega, (Striped Cloud,) his x mark, seal.
“Itoye-psunpsunla, (Awkward Face,) his x mark, seal.
“Maza-napin, (Iron Necklace,) his x mark, seal.
“ Two Kettle.
“Mato-topa, (Four Bears,) his x mark, seal.
“Cuwi-hla-mani, (Rattling Ribs,) his x mark, seal.
“Mawatani-hanska-hokxila, (Long Mandan’s Son,) his x mark, seal.
“Can-haha, (The Log,) his x mark, seal.
“Tacanhpi-luta, (Red Tomahawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Wokaye, (Brings the Food.) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-waaktonsya, (Forgetful Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Xung-gleska-sapa, (Black Spotted Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Xunka-wanjila, (The Lone Dog,) his x mark, seal.
“Hebaka-ska, (White Elk,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-gleska, (Spotted Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Ptesan-wanmli, (White Cow Eagle,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato wanmli, (Bear Eagle,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-tanka, (Big Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Cetan-luzahan, (Swift Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Wamniomni-luzahan, (Swift Whirlwind,) his x mark, seal
“Taxunke-kokipapi, (Afraid-of-his-horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Hebola-nonpa, (Good Thunder,) his x mark, seal.
“Peji-to, (Green Grass,) his x mark, seal.
“Zitkala-kinyan, (Flying Bird,) his x mark, seal.
“Taxunka-maza, (Iron Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Ptesan-wicaxa, (White Cow Man,) his x mark, seal.
“Sinte-nonpa, (Two Tails,) his x mark, seal.
“Kinyan-axapi, (Flying Laughing,) his x mark, seal.
“Inyan-hanksa, (Long Stone,) his x mark, seal.
“Natala, (Head,) his x mark, seal.
“Xungleska, (Spotted Horse,) his x mark, seal.
“Xiyo-sapa, (Black Prairie Chicken,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakuwa-mani, (Walking Hunter,) his x mark, seal.
“ Minneconjou.
“Magaska, (Swan,) his x mark, seal
“Magakxica, (The Duck,) his x mark, seal.
“Cante-wanica, (No Heart,) his x mark, seal.
“Cante-wanica-wicahca, (Old Man No Heart,) his x mark, seal.
“Mahaka, (Standing Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Ixnawasanica, (The Half,) his x mark, seal.
“Xina-ska, (White Robe,) his x mark, seal.
“Canhpi-sapa, (Black Tomahawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wankantuya, (High Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Winkte-nonpa, (The Keg,) his x mark, seal.
“Kankaca-luta, (Red Plume,) his x mark, seal.
“Hehanskaska, (Long Horn,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-waxte, (Good Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-pahakan-najin, (Bull on the Hill,) his x mark, seal.
“Xiyo-hanska, (Tall Prairie Chicken,) his x mark, seal.
“Cetan-gleska, (Spotted Hawk,) his mark, seal.
“Inyan-boslahan, (Standing Rock,) his x mark, seal.
“Attest:
“
“
“Interpreters.
Certificate.
Consent of Sioux at Crow Creek.
“Witness our hands and seals at Crow Creek agency, Territory of Dakota, this 21st day of October. A. D. 1876.
Lower Yanctonais.
“Wanigi-ska, (White Ghost,) his x mark. seal.
“Wanmdi-sapa, (Black Eagle,) his x mark, seal.
“Wizi, (Old Lodge,) his x mark, seal.
“Najinyan-upi, (Surrounded,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-watakpe, (Attacking Bear,) his x mark. seal.
“Mato-wakuwa-wicarca, (Old Man Running Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wakuwa-hokxina, (Young Man Running Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Katayapi, (Killed,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-wakokipe-xni, (Fearless Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato ska, (White Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Waksuyemani, (Returns from War,) his x mark, seal.
“Kasde, (Splits,) his x mark, seal.
“Cagu-ska, (White Lungs or Bear Ghost,) his x mark, seal.
“Wanmdi-wicaxa, (Eagle Man,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato cekiyapi, (They Worship the Bear,) his x mark, seal.
“Kangi-iawakan, (Sacred Talking Crow,) his x mark, seal.
“Cetan-koyagmani, (Walks With a Hawk,) his x mark, seal.
“Maga-bobdu, (Stormy Goose,) his x mark, seal.
“Wage-hunka, (Yellow Man,) his x mark, seal.
“Nakpa-wanjina, (One Ear,) his x mark, seal.
“Onspexni, (He Don’t Know,) his x mark, seal.
“Attest:
“
“
“
“Interpreters.
“I certify that the foregoing agreement was read and explained by Certificate.
“The foregoing articles of agreement having been fully explained to Consent of Sioux at Lower Brule.
Witness our hands and seals at Lower Brule agency, Territory of Dakota, this 24th day of October, A. D. 1876.
“ Lower Brules.
“Maza-oyate, (Iron Nation,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-wakan, (Medicine Bull,) his x mark, seal.
“Ptesan-wicakte, (White Buffalo Cow,) his x mark, seal.
“Xiyocikala, (Little Pheasant,) his x mark, seal.
“Tatanka-pa, (Buffalo Head,) his x mark, seal.
“Marpiya-inajin, (Standing Cloud,) his x mark, seal.
“Cante-wicuwa, (Useful Heart,) his x mark, seal.
“Mato-xake-hanska, (Long Bear Claws,) his x mark, seal.
“Ixna-wica, (Only Man,) his x mark, seal.
“Attest
“
“
“Interpreters.
“I certify that the foregoing agreement was read and explained by Certificate.
“The foregoing articles of agreement having been fully explained to Consent of Sioux at Santee reservation.
“Witness our hands and seals at Santee agency, county of Knox, State of Nebraska, this 27th day of October, A. D. 1876.
“ Santees.
“Joseph Wabashaw, seal.
“Hake-waxte, his x mark, seal.
“Wakute, (The Shooter,) his x mark, seal
“Huxaxa, (Red Legs,) his x mark, seal.
“Marpiya-duta, (Red Cloud,) his x mark, seal.
“Wakaninihanku, his x, mark, seal.
“Wamanonsa, (The Thief,) his x, mark, seal.
“Star Frazier, his x mark, seal.
“Pepe, (Sharp,) his x mark, seal.
“Hehaka-maza, (Iron Elk,) his x mark, seal.
“Tunkan waxtexte, (The Good Stone God,) his x mark, seal.
“Daniel W. Hernans, seal.
“Eli Abraham, seal.
“Geo. Pay pay, seal.
“Artemas Ehuamani, his x mark, seal.
“James Paypay, seal.
“Attest:
“Charles Mitchell,
“Alfred L. Riggs,
“Interpreters.
Certificate.
Pensions for loss of one hand and one foot.
Proviso.
Settlements on certain lands in Oregon and Washington, validated.
1850, ch. 76, 9 Stat., 496.
Preamble.
1872, ch. 157, 17 Stat., 98.
Cherokee strip, residue to be sold.
Terms.
Proceeds; how disposed of.
When this act to be in force.
Ocean City Bridge Company may maintain bridge.
Changes or removal of bridge.
Glenwood Cemetery charter amended.
Title of corporation.
Board of trustees.
Officers.
Term of trustees; vacancies.
Meetings of proprietors of lots.
Election of trustees.
Conduct of affairs.
Supervision of equity court of District of Columbia.
Obstructing trustees; penalty.
Term “the proprietors.”
Proceeds of sales of lots.
First election of trustees.
[
Eulogies on Speaker Kerr to be printed.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Eulogies on Speaker Kerr to be printed.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Indemnity school lands confirmed to California.
When by final survey school sections are not in Mexican grants.
Innocent parchasers of land certified for school sections protected.
Proviso.
Confirmation not to extend to claims of actual settlers.
If settlement made in good faith.
Time for proof of settlement, etc., limited.
Not to apply to mineral lands, etc.
Commissioner to prepare new edition of Revised Statutes.
Duty of commissioner.
1874, ch.333, 18 Stat., 113.
Amendments to be incorporated.
References.
References to subsequent legislation.
Revision, of indexes.
Additional matter to be included.
1866, ch. 140, 14 Stat., 74, 1874, ch. 333, 18 Stat., 113.
When to be completed in manuscript.
To be presented to Secretary of State for approval.
Certificate of examination.
Declared legal evidence.
Number to be printed.
Compensation for commissioner.
Appropriation.
Payment of debt of Antietam National Cemetery.
Cemetery to be one of the United States national cemeteries.
Proviso.
Cheyenne, W. T., may enter and purchase certain land.
Patent to issue.
Preamble.
Stevens Point, Wis., to have patent for certain lands.
Public building at Austin, Tex., to be built.
Limit of cost.
Proviso.
Ante, p. 95.
R. S. , 1194, p. 212, repealed.
Ante, p. 176.
That the following sums be, and Appropriations. Indian service.
For pay of one superintendent of Indian affairs for the Central superintendency, Superintendents
For pay of one superintendent of Indian affairs for the tribes in Dakota, two thousand five hundred dollars: Proviso.
For pay of sixty-nine agents of Indian affairs, at one thousand five Agents.
Six for the tribes in Oregon, namely, Warm Springs, Klamaths, Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, and Malheur agencies;
Five for the tribes in Washington Territory, namely, Neah Bay, Yakama, Colville, Nisqually, and S’Kokomish agencies;
Two for the tribes in California, namely, Round Valley and Tule River agencies;
Two for the tribes in Nevada, namely, Pi Ute and Walker River, and Pyramid Lake agencies;
Three for the tribes in Idaho, namely, Nez Perce, Lemhi, and Fort Hall agencies;
Four for the tribes in Montana, namely, Flatheads, Blackfoot, Crow, and Fort Peck agencies;
Eleven for the tribes in Dakota, namely, Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, Yankton, Ponca, Crow Creek, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Fort Berthold, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, and Lower Brule agencies;
One additional for the tribes in Dakota, at Flandreau agency, six hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Wyoming, namely, Shoshone agency;
One for the tribes in Utah, namely, Uintah Valley agency;
Five for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, Pueblo, Abiquiu, Navajo, Mescalero Apache, and Southern Apache agencies;
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely, Los Pinos, White River, and Southern Ute agencies;
Five for the tribes in Nebraska, namely, Great Nemaha, Omaha, Winnebago, Otoe, and Santee agencies;
One for the tribes in Kansas;
Eight for the tribes in the Indian Territory, namely, Pawnee, Sac and Fox, Quapaw, Osage, Kiowa and Comanche, Cheyenne and Arapaho, Wichita, and Union agencies;
One for the tribes in Minnesota, namely, at the White Earth agency;
One for the . tribes in Iowa, namely, at the Sac and Fox of Iowa agency, six hundred dollars;
Two for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, at the Green Bay and La Pointe agencies;
One for the tribes in Michigan, namely, at the Mackinac agency;
One for the New York Indians, namely, at the New York agency;
Five for the tribes in Arizona, namely, Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, Papago San Carlos, and Moquis Pueblo agencies; in all, one hundred and one thousand seven hundred dollars;
For pay of four special agents, namely, one for the Chippewas at Red Special agents.
Clerks at Central superintendency.
Interpreters.
Seven for the tribes in Oregon, namely, two for the Klamath agency, and one each for the Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, Warm Spring, and Malheur, at three hundred dollars each;
Six interpreters for the tribes in Washington Territory, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars each;
Two for the tribes in Idaho, namely, at Nez Perce and Fort Hall agencies, at three hundred dollars each;
Three for the tribes in Nevada, namely, at Pi-Ute and Walker River and Pyramid Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars each;
Five for the tribes in Montana, namely, one each at Flathead, Blackfoot, and Crow, and two at Fort Peck agencies at three hundred dollars each;
Ten for the tribes in Dakota, namely, two at Fort Berthold, and one each at Yankton, Ponca, Crow Creek, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, and Lower Brule agencies, at three hundred dollars each;
One for the tribes in Wyoming, at the Shoshone agency, at three hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Utah, at three hundred dollars;
Seven for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, two for the Navajo agency, and one each for the Cimarron, Mescalero Apache, Southern Apache, Pueblo, and Abiquiu agencies, at three hundred dollars each;
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely, Los Pinos and White River, and Southern Ute agencies, at three hundred dollars each;
Nine for the tribes in Nebraska, seven to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars each; and one for the Red Cloud and one for the Spotted Tail agency, at three hundred dollars each;
Eight for the tribes in the Indian Territory, to be assigned as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each; and six hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to supply temporary interpreters for the semi-civilized tribes, is hereby appropriated;
Three for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, one for the Green Bay and two for the La Pointe agency, at three hundred dollars each;
Four for the tribes of Minnesota, namely, Boise Forte, White Earth, Red Lake, and Leach Lake special agencies, at three hundred dollars each;
Two for the tribes in Michigan, namely, Mackinac agency, at three hundred dollars each;
Six for the tribes in Arizona, namely, two for San Carlos, and one each for Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, Moquis Pueblo, and Papago agencies, at three hundred dollars each; in all, twenty-three thousand seven hundred dollars.
Additional payment.
Inspectors.
Travel of inspectors.
Agency buildings.
Vaccination.
Contingencies.
Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches.
For tenth of thirty installments, as provided to be expended under
For purchase of clothing, as provided in the same treaties, fifteen thousand dollars.
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, five thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and teacher, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans.
Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For tenth of thirty installments provided to be expended under the
For purchase of clothing, as per same article, fourteen thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and teacher, as per thirteenth article of same
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, as per same article, five thousand two hundred dollars.
Chickasaws.
Boise Forte Band of Chippewas.
For twelfth of twenty installments, for the support of one blacksmith
For twelfth of twenty installments, for the support of one schoolteacher, and for the necessary books and stationery, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars.
For twelfth of twenty installments, for the instruction of Indians in farming, and purchase of seeds, tools, and so forth, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars.
For twelfth of twenty installments of annuity, in money, to be paid per capita, as per same article of same treaty, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For twelfth of twenty installments of annuity, in provisions, ammunition, and tobacco, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars.
For twelfth of twenty installments of annuity, in goods and other articles, as per same article of same treaty, six thousand five hundred dollars.
Chippewas of Lake Superior.
For support of two farmers, during the pleasure of the President, as per same articles of same treaties, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the support and civilization of the Chippewas of Lake Superior, to be expended for agricultural and educational purposes, pay of clerk, and necessary employees, purchase of goods and provisions, and for such other purposes as may be deemed for the best interests of said Indians, sixteen thousand dollars.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
For last of ten installments, to be expended in promoting the progress of the people in agriculture, and assisting them to become self-sustaining, in accordance with the same article and treaty, six thousand dollars.
For last of ten installments, for the support of a physician, in accordance with the same article and same treaty, one thousand two hundred dollars.
Chippewa, Pillager, and Lake Winnebagoshish bands.
For twenty-third of thirty installments, for purposes of utility, per same articles of same treaties, four thousand dollars.
For third of ten installments, last series, for purposes of education, per same articles of same treaties, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for gilling-twine for nets, four hundred dollars.
Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina tribe of Chippewas.
For this amount, to the Pembina band of Chippewas, per same article of same treaties, five thousand dollars.
For fourteenth of fifteen installments, for the purpose of supplying the
For fourteenth of fifteen installments, for same objects, for Pembina band of Chippewas, per same treaty, four thousand dollars.
For fourteenth of fifteen installments, for pay of one blacksmith, one
For fourteenth of fifteen installments, for the purchase of iron and steel and other articles for blacksmithing purposes, per same treaty as above, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For fourteenth of fifteen installments, to be expended for carpentering and other purposes, per same treaty, one thousand dollars; and for gilling-twine for nets, four hundred dollars.
Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, per second article of treaty of November
For permanent annuity, for support of light-horsemen, per thirteenth
For permanent annuity, for support of blacksmith, per sixth article
For permanent annuity, for education, per second and thirteenth articles of last two treaties named above, six thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, for iron and steel, per ninth article of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and thirteenth article of treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hundred and twenty dollars.
For interest on three hundred and ninety thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents, at five per centum per annum, for education, support of the government, and other beneficial purposes, under the direction of the general council of the Choctaws, in conformity with the provisions contained in the ninth and thirteenth articles of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, nineteen thousand five hundred and twelve dollars and eighty-nine cents.
Confederated tribes and bands of Indians in Middle Oregon.
For third of five installments, last series, for beneficial objects, per second article of treaty of June twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, two thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for pay and subsistence of one
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for purchasing and keeping in repair all necessary mill-fixtures, mechanics’ tools, medicine and hos-
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for salary of the head chief of said confederated bands, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
Creeks.
For permanent annuity for iron and steel for shop, per same articles and treaties, two hundred and seventy dollars.
For permanent annuity for the pay of a wheelwright, per same articles of same treaties, six hundred dollars.
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and seventy dollars.
For wagon-maker, six hundred dollars.
For educational purposes, one thousand dollars.
Crows.
For ninth of thirty installments, to supply each female seven hundred in number, over twelve years of age, with a flannel skirt, or the goods necessary to make the same, a pair of woolen hose, twelve yards of calico, and twelve yards of cotton domestic, as per same article, eight thousand four hundred dollars.
For ninth of thirty installments, to supply three hundred and fifty boys and three hundred and fifty girls, under the ages named, such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make each a suit as aforesaid, together with a pair of woolen hose for each, per same article, five thousand nine hundred and twenty-three dollars.
For ninth of ten installments, to be used by the Secretary of the Interior in the purchase of such articles as, from time to time, their
For pay of a physician, per tenth article of same treaty, one thousand
For eighth of twenty installments, for pay of teacher and furnishing
For pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, as per
For pay of second blacksmith, and iron and steel, as per eighth article
For eighth of ten installments, to be used by the Secretary of the
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to purchase subsistence one hundred thousand dollars.
D’Wamish and other allied tribes in Washington Territory.
For eighteenth of twenty installments on one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, under the direction of the President, per sixth article of treaty of January twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, four thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the establishment and support
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of a smith and carpenter shop, and furnishing it with necessary tools, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith,
Flatheads and other confederated tribes.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural and industrial school, keeping in repair the buildings, and providing suitable furniture, books, and stationery, per fifth article of treaty of July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for providing suitable instructors therefor, per same article of same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair blacksmith, tin and gun smith, carpenter, and wagon and plow maker shops, and providing necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of two farmers, two millers, one blacksmith, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, per same article and treaty, seven thousand four hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair saw and flouring mills, and for furnishing the necessary tools and fixtures therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicines and furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the buildings required for the various employees, and furnishing the necessary furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the pay of the head chiefs of the Flathead, Kootenay, and Upper Pend d’Oreille tribes, per same article and treaty, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Iowas.
Kansas.
1870, ch. 289, Ante, 183.
Kickapoos.
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, and such as may be removed hereafter, eight thousand dollars.
Klamaths and Modocs.
For twelfth of fifteen installments, for pay and subsistence of one superintendent of farming, one farmer, one blacksmith, one sawyer, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow-maker, as per fifth article of same treaty, six thousand dollars.
For twelfth of twenty installments, to pay salary and subsistence of one physician, one miller, and two school-teachers, as per same article and treaty, three thousand six hundred dollars.
Makahs.
For eighth of ten installments of thirty thousand dollars, (being the
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for support of a smith and carpenter
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural and industrial school, and pay of teachers, per same article and treaty, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and physician, per same article and treaty, four thousand six hundred dollars.
Menomonees.
Miamies of Kansas.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant, and iron and
For permanent provision for miller, in lieu of gunsmith, per same articles
For interest on fifty thousand dollars, at five per centum, for educational
For eighteenth of twenty installments upon one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, per same article and treaty, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Miamies of Eel River.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per fourth article of treaty of August third, seventeen hundred and ninety-five, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per articles of treaty
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third and separate
Miamies of Indiana.
Molels.
Mixed Shoshones, Ban nacks, and Sheep Eaters.
Navajoes.
For eighth of ten installments, to be used by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in the purchase of such articles as, from time to time, the condition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, the sum of ten dollars to each person who engages in farming or mechanical pursuits, (say three thousand,) thirty thousand dollars.
Nez Perces.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of two schools, one of which to be an agricultural and industrial school, keeping in repair school-buildings, and for providing suitable furniture, books, and stationery, per same article of same treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of farming, two farmers, two millers, two blacksmiths, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, per same article and treaty, seven thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the buildings for the various employees, and for providing the necessary furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the salary of such person as the tribe may select to be their head chief, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For twelfth of sixteen installments, of second series, for boarding and clothing the children who shall attend the schools, providing the schools and boarding-houses with necessary furniture, the purchase of the necessary wagons, teams, agricultural implements, tools, and so forth, and for fencing of such lands as may be needed for gardening and farming purposes for the schools, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of two matrons to take charge of the boarding-schools, two assistant teachers, one farmer, one carpenter, and two millers, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicine, and the furniture therefor, three hundred dollars.
For repairs of houses, mills, and tools, and necessary materials, one thousand dollars.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For ninth of thirty installments, for purchase of clothing, as per sixth article of treaty of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, twelve thousand dollars.
For ninth of ten installments, to be expended by the Secretary of the Interior, ten dollars for each Indian roaming, (estimated at one thousand eight hundred souls,) in the purchase of such articles as, from time to time, the condition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, as per same article and treaty, eighteen thousand dollars.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, farmer, blacksmith,
Omahas.
For tenth of fifteen installments of this amount, being third series, in
For last of ten installments, for support of blacksmith-shop, and supplying
Osages.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars,
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum Subsistence and civilization. Goods and supplies.
For this amount, to be expended for the Osage Indians, in accordance 1870, ch. 296, 16 Stat., 362.
Otoes and Missourias.
For tenth of fifteen installments, being the third series, in money or otherwise, per fourth article of treaty of March fifteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine thousand dollars.
1876, ch. 308, Ante, 208.
Pawnees.
Proviso.
For pay of two farmers, two blacksmiths and two apprentices, one miller and apprentice, and two teachers, (and for one shoemaker and one carpenter, one thousand six hundred dollars,) per third and fourth articles of same treaty, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and purchase of medicines, one thousand dollars.
For purchase of iron and steel and other necessaries for the shops, as per fourth article of treaty of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, five hundred dollars.
For purchase of farming-utensils and stock, per same article and treaty, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for teachers and fuel, books and stationery, for schools, four thousand dollars. 1876, ch.289, Ante, 187. 1876, ch. 289, Ante, 197. Repealed in part.
Poncas.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be used at the discretion of the President, to carry on the work of aiding and instructing the Poncas in the arts of civilization, with a view to their self-support, and for subsistence and clothing, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Pottawatomies.
For permanent annuity, in money, per second article of treaty of
For permanent annuity, in specie, per second article of treaty of July
For permanent provision for payment of money, in lieu of tobacco,
For permanent provisions for three blacksmiths and assistants, and
For permanent provision for fifty barrels of salt, per second article of
For interest on two hundred and thirty thousand and sixty-four dollars
Pottawatomies of Huron.
Quapaws.
For education, during the pleasure of the President per third article
For blacksmith and assistants, and tools, iron, and steel for blacksmith-shop, per same article and treaty, one thousand and sixty dollars.
Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes.
For third of five installments of twenty-five thousand dollars, last series, for beneficial objects, under the direction of the President, per fourth article of treaty of July first, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, seven hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of. twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for support of smith and carpenter shop, and to provide the necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and a physician per same article of same treaty, four thousand one hundred dollars.
Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third article of
For support of school and farmer for the Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi at the agency in Iowa, one thousand dollars.
Sacs and Foxes of Missouri.
Seminoles.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid as annuity, (they having joined their brethren west,) per eighth article of treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For interest on twenty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, to be paid annually, for the support of the Seminole government, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars;
Senecas.
For miller, during the pleasure of the President, as per same article of the same treaty, six hundred dollars.
Senecas of New York.
1831, ch. 26, 4 Stat., 442.
1846, ch. 34, 9 Stat., 35.
1846, ch. 34, 9 Stat., 35.
Senecas and Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per
Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, for educational purposes, per fourth article
For permanent annuity, in specie, for educational purposes, per fourth
For interest, at five per centum, on forty thousand dollars, for educational
Shoshones:
Western bands.
Northwestern bands.
Goship band.
Shoshones and Bannacks:
Shoshones.
For eighth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of clothing for
For seventh of ten installments, for the purchase of such articles as
1874, ch. 389, 18 Stat., 166. 1872, ch. 263, 17 Stat., 214.
For fourth of five installments, to be paid to Wash-a-kie, chief of the Shoshones, under the same agreement, five hundred dollars.
Bannacks.
For eighth of ten installments, for the purchase of such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior for persons roaming and for those engaged in agriculture, per same article and treaty, fourteen thousand dollars.
Six Nations of New York.
Sioux of different tribes.
For eighth of thirty installments, to purchase each articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior, at twenty dollars per head, for one thousand and forty persons engaged in agriculture, twenty thousand and eight hundred dollars.
For pay of additional employees at the several agencies for the Sioux in Nebraska and Dakota, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other
For this amount, for subsistence, including the Yankton Sioux and Poncas, and for other purposes of their civilization, one million one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Proviso. Proviso.
For an industrial school at the Santee Sioux agency, three thousand Removal prohibited.
Sisseton and Wahpeton and Santee Sioux.
1874, ch. 389, 18 Stat., 167.
1872, ch. 325, 17 Stat., 281.
Yankton Sioux.
Wal-pah-pee Snakes.
S’Klallams.
For eighteenth of twenty installments on sixty thousand dollars, last
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and a physician, per same article and treaty, four thousand six hundred dollars.
For support of a smith and carpenter shop, and to provide the necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
Tabequache Utahs.
Tabequache, Muache, Capote, etc.
For pay of two teachers, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the erection of agency buildings upon the southern portion of the Ute reservation, as required by article four of the agreement made with the Ute Indians, ratified by act of Congress approved April twentyninth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, ten thousand dollars.
Walla-Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, being the last series, to be expended under the direction of the President, per second article of treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, two thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the purchase of all necessary mill-fixtures and mechanical tools, medicine and hospital-stores, books and stationery for schools, repairs of school buildings and furniture, and for employees, per fourth article of treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the pay and subsistence of one superintendent of farming, one farmer, two millers, one blacksmith, one wagon and plow maker, one carpenter and joiner, one physician, and two teachers, per fourth article of same treaty, nine thousand dollars.
Winnebagoes.
1862, Res. 69, 12 Stat., 628.
1870, ch. 296, 16 Stat., 355.
Yakamas.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, last series, for beneficial objects,
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of two schools,
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of teaching and two teachers, per same article of same treaty, three thousand two hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of farming and two farmers, two millers, two blacksmiths, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, per same article of same treaty, eleven thousand four hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair saw and flouring mills, and for furnishing the necessary tools and fixtures, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicine and fixtures therefor, per same article of same treaty, three hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair blacksmith, tinsmith, gunsmith, carpenter, and wagon and plow maker shops, and providing necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the pay of a physician,
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the buildings required for the various employees, and for providing the necessary furniture therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the salary of such person as the said confederated tribes and bands of Indians may select to be their head chief, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars.
Sioux at Fort Peck agency, Assinaboines, and Gros Ventres.
Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Apaches of Arizona and New Mexico.
Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas.
Civilization, etc., of Indians on Malheur reservation.
Civilization, etc., of Indians of Central superintendency.
Kansas.
Flatheads, Jocko reservation.
Modocs.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to provide, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, settlements, clothing, food, schools, agricultural implements, and seeds for the Modoc Indians that have been removed to, and are now residing within, the Indian Territory, seven thousand dollars.
Tonkawas. Proviso. Lipans.
Colonizing, etc., Wichitas and affiliated bands.
Transportation of goods, etc.
Indian labor employed.
Warehouse, wagons, etc., furnished.
Advertisement for contracts.
For fourth installment of annuity, to be paid to Ouray so long as he Ouray, chief of the Utes.
For continuing the collection of statistics and historical data respecting Indian statistics.
To complete the survey of the lands of the Cherokee Indians of North Carolina, recently acquired from W. H. Thomas by purchase, the Secretary of the Interior, as directed by the act of Congress approved twenty-third day of June, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, is hereby 1874, ch.455, 18 Stat., 213. 1876, ch. 289, Ante, 197.
For this amount, to pay Marcus Erwin, of Asheville, North Carolina, Marcus Erwin. Schools for Eastern Band of Cherokees in Tennessee and Georgia. 1876, ch. 289, Ante, 197.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable Defense of suits against North Carolina Cherokees.
Osage Indian losses.
Saw-mill, etc., on Siletz reservation.
Expenses of Indian commission. 1869, ch. 16, 16 Stat., 40.
Goods and supplies.
Support of schools.
Support of Indianson White Earth reservation.
Miamies. 1873. ch.332, 17 Stat., 631.
School-house for Pottawatomies.
Shoshones and Bannacks, etc., in Idaho and Oregon.
For this amount, to be expended by the direction of the President, in assisting the roving bands of Indians in Southeastern Idaho to move and locate on the Fort Hall reservation in Idaho Territory, and to assist them in educational and agricultural pursuits on said reservation, fifteen thousand dollars.
For this amount, to be expended, by direction of the President, in assisting the roving bands of Indians in Southeastern Oregon to move and locate on some proper reservation in Oregon, and to assist them in agricultural pursuits thereon, ten thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses Indian service.
Interest on trustfund stocks.
For payment of interest on certain abstracted and non-paying State stocks, belonging to the various Indian tribes, and held in trust by the Secretary of the Interior, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven:
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee national fund, twenty-six thousand Cherokee national fund.
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee school-fund, two thousand four Cherokee school-fund.
For trust fund interest due Chickasaw national fund, nineteen thousand Chickasaw national fund.
For trust-fund interest due Choctaw general fund, twenty-seven thousand Choctaw general fund.
For trust-fund interest due Creek orphans, four thousand and forty-eight Creek orphans’ fund.
For trust-fund interest due Delaware general fund, eight thousand Delaware general fund.
For trust-fund interest due Iowas, three thousand five hundred and Iowas.
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws, Kaskaskias, Weas, Peorias, Piankeshaws.
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Weas, Peorias, and Piankeshaws school-fund one thousand four hundred and forty-nine dollars.
For trust-fund interest due Menomonees, nine hundred and fifty dollars. Menomonees.
For trust-fund interest due Ottawas and Chippewas, two hundred and Ottawas and Chippewas.
For contingencies of trust-fund, namely: For expenses in connection Contingent expenses of trust-fund.
Rolls of Indians entitled to supplies at agencies.
Supplies for one week.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Appropriations for goods, supplies, and transportation immediately available.
Ante, p. 143.
Appropriations.
Legislative, executive, and judicial expenses.
Senate; compensation.
Mileage.
Officers and employés. Meaning of words, “during the session.” Kate Dodson.
For contingent expenses of the Senate, namely:
For stationery and newspapers, (including five thousand dollars for Stationery and newspapers.
For twenty seven clerks to committees, at six dollars per day during Clerks to committees.
For fourteen pages for the Senate chamber, three riding-pages, one Pages.
For hire of horses and mail-wagons for carrying the mails, five thousand Horses and wagons.
For materials for folding, four thousand dollars. Materials for folding. Folders. Proviso.
For four folders, at not exceeding three dollars per day while actually employed, four thousand dollars:
And the following prices may be paid for folding books, pamphlets, Prices for folding.
For fuel and oil for the heating-apparatus, ten thousand dollars; for Fuel, oil, etc.
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, twenty-five Reporting debates.
For expenses of compiling and preparing the Congressional Directory, Compiling Congressional Directory.
Capitol police.
House; compensation.
Mileage.
Officers and employes. Employé in heating, etc., to be ander control of Doorkeeper.
For five official reporters of the proceedings and debates of the House, Official reporters.
For fourteen messengers on the soldiers’ roll, at one thousand two Messengers on soldiers’ roll.
For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives namely:
For twenty-one clerks to committees at six dollars per day during the Clerks to committees.
For materials for folding, fourteen thousand dollars. Materials for folding.
For labor in folding books, speeches and pamphlets, twelve thousand Folding.
And the following prices may be paid for folding books, pamphlets, Prices for folding.
For fuel and oil for the heating-apparatus, ten thousand dollars. Fuel and oil.
For hire of horses and mail-wagons for carrying the mails, five thousand Horses and wagons.
For furniture, and repairs of the same, seven thousand dollars. Furniture.
For packing-boxes, two thousand seven hundred and eighteen dollars. Boxes.
For cartage, seven hundred dollars. Cartage.
For miscellaneous items, twenty-five thousand dollars. Miscellaneous.
For postage-stamps for the Sergeant-at-Arms, the Clerk, and the Postmaster Postage-stamps.
For newspapers and stationery for members of the House of Representatives, Newspapers and stationery.
For twenty-eight pages, while actually employed, (including three Pages.
That there be, and is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the John Y. Brown
For compensation of the Public Printer, at the rate of three thousand Salaries.
For contingent expenses of his office, namely: For stationery, postage, Contingent expenses.
For compensation of the Librarian, four thousand dollars; and for Salaries.
Purchase of hooks, etc.
Contingencies.
Copyright business.
Botanic Garden.
For pay of superintendent, one thousand six hundred dollars; for assistants in Botanic Garden and greenhouses; and two additional laborers, under the direction of the Library Committee of Congress, eight thousand four hundred dollars, in all, ten thousand dollars.
Salaries.
For public-gardener, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For the laborer in charge of the water-closets in the Capitol, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For a foreman and laborers employed in the public grounds, fourteen thousand dollars.
For two laborers in the Capitol, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For the person in charge of the heating-apparatus of the Library of Congress, and other steam-heating apparatus in the central building, Architect of Capitol to have charge of Capitol buildings.
Executive Mansion employé.
Draw-keepers.
Watchmen in grounds.
For watchman at Lafayette Square seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For two watchmen in Smithsonian grounds, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For one bridge-keeper at Chain Bridge, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
Contingencies.
Watchmen, etc., discharged. 1876, ch. 287, Ante, 168.
For compensation of the President of the United States fifty thousand Salaries.
For compensation of the Vice-President of the United States, eight thousand dollars.
For compensation to the following in the office of the President of the United States: Private secretary, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars assistant secretary, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two executive clerks, at two thousand dollars each; steward, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; and messenger, at one thousand two hundred dollars; in all twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery Contingencies.
For compensation of the Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars; Salaries.
For five chiefs of bureaus and one translator, at two thousand one hundred hundred dollars each, twelve thousand six hundred dollars.
For proof-reading, and packing the laws and documents for the various Proof-reading.
For extra clerk hire and copying two thousand dollars. Extra clerk-hire.
For contingent expenses, namely: For fuel, ten thousand dollars; for Contingencies.
For rent of stable and wagon-shed for the new State Department Rent of stable.
For services of lithographer, and necessary materials for the lithographic Lithographer, etc.
For expenses of editing, printing, binding, and distributing the laws Editing, etc., session’s laws.
For expenses of editing, printing, and distributing the Statutes at Editing, etc., Statutes at Large.
Secretary’s Office.—For compensation of the Secretary of the Salaries. Secretary’s Office.
Division of Loans and Currency.
Coustruction branch.
First Comptroller’s Office.
Second Comptroller’s Office;
Commissioner of Customs’ Office.
First Auditor’s Office.
For the division of loans, namely: Three clerks of class four; three
Second Auditor’s Office.
Third Auditor’s Office.
Fourth Auditor’s Office.
Fifth Auditor’s Office.
Sixth Auditor’s Office.
Treasurer’s Office.
For the division of loans, namely: Sixteen clerks of class four; six clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; ninety-five counters and copyists, at nine hundred dollars each; seven messengers; and twenty six laborers; in all, one hundred and sixty-six thousand five hundred dollars.
For the force employed in redeeming the national currency, namely: For superintendent, three thousand five hundred dollars; two principal tellers and one principal bookkeeper, at two thousand five hundred dol-
Register’s Office.
For the division of loans, namely: Five chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; nine clerks of class four; eight clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; fifty-eight copyists and counters, at nine hundred dollars each; four messengers; and four laborers; in all, one hundred and six thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.
Comptroller of the Currency’s Office.
For expenses of the national currency, namely: One superintendent, at two thousand dollars; one teller and one bookkeeper, at two thousand dollars each; and one assistant bookkeeper at two thousand dollars; fifteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; and one messenger; in all, twenty-two thousand three hundred and forty dollars.
Examination of national banks.
Light-House Board.
Bureau of Statistics.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
For dies, paper, and stamps, four hundred and sixty six thousand Dies, paper, etc. Proviso.
For salaries and expenses of collectors, one million eight hundred Collectors. Reduction of revenue districts. Allowances to collectors.
For salaries and expenses of agents and surveyors, for fees and Agents, surveyors, gaugers, etc.
For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of Detecting violation of revenue laws.
Stationery.
For temporary clerks for the Treasury Department fifty thousand Temporary clerks; proviso.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely: Contingent expenses.
For official postage-stamps, two hundred thousand dollars.
For arranging and binding canceled marine-papers, requisitions, and other important records; sealing ships’ registers; for foreign postage, newspapers, books, hand-stamps, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars.
For investigations of accounts and records two thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight, expressage, telegrams, and car-tickets, five thousand dollars.
For rent of buildings, thirteen thousand dollars.
For care and subsistence of horses for office and mail-wagons, including feeding and shoeing; and for wagons, harness, and repairs of same, three thousand two hundred dollars.
For ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, labor, clocks, and repairs of the same, five thousand five hundred dollars.
For coal, wood, grates, grate-baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal-hods, hearths, shovels, tongs, pokers, matches, and matchsafes, nine thousand dollars.
For gas, drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For carpets, oil-cloth, and matting, and repairs, cleaning, and laying of the same, five thousand dollars.
For desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for file-rooms, and cases, repairs of furniture, boxes, rugs, chair-covers and caning, cushions, cloth for covering desks, locks, screws, hand-saws, turpentine, and varnish, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For washing towels, brooms, brushes, crash, cotton, cloth, cane, chamois-skins, dusters, flour, keys, lye, matches, nails, oil, powders, sponge, soap, tacks, wall-paper, and the other miscellaneous expenses required for the current and ordinary business of the Department and for repairs of machinery, baskets, spittoons, files, water-coolers, tumblers, ice picks, bowls and pitchers, traps, thermometers, ventilators, towels, awnings and fixtures alcohol, window-shades and fixtures, wire screens, hemming towels, axes, bellows, chisels, canvas, candlesticks door and window fasteners, bells and bell-pulls, hammers, mallets, leather, gum, and other belting, stencil-plates, tools, whetstones, wire, and zinc, and other absolutely necessary expenses, fifteen thousand dollars.
New York.
Boston.
San Francisco.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
Saint Louis
Chicago.
Cincinnati.
New Orleans.
Tucson.
Special agents, independent treasury.
Checks and check-books.
Contingent expenses. R. S., Title xl, p. 713. Proviso.
Director’s Office; salaries.
Contingent expenses mints and assay-offices. Refining and parting bullion.
Fitting laboratory.
Repair of machinery, etc.
Recoinages.
Philadelphia mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and eighty five thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, seventy two thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight on bullion and coin, five thousand dollars.
San Francisco mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
For material and repairs fuel, lights chemicals, and other necessaries, eighty seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Carson mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, eighty thousand dollars.
For materials and repairs, fuel, light, charcoal, chemicals, and other necessaries, forty two thousand five hundred dollars.
Denver mint.
For wages of workmen five thousand dollars.
For fuel lights, acids, chemicals, crucibles, repairs, and other necessaries, three thousand dollars.
New York assay-office.
For wages of workmen twenty two thousand five hundred dollars.
For acids, copper coal, lead, light and for miscellaneous items and repairs nine thousand dollars.
New Orleans mint.
Helena assay-office.
For fuel, crucibles, chemicals, light, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars
Boise City assay-office.
For wages of workmen, fuel, crucibles, chemicals, and repairs, and other incidental expenses, one thousand three hundred dollars.
Charlotte assay-office.
Fire department.
Inspectors of gas. Proviso.
Sanitary service expenses. Proviso.
Board of health; salaries. Proviso. Salaries of officers, etc. Miscellaneous expenses. Impending epidemic.
Arizona.
For legislative expenses, namely, rent of office, store rooms and for light, fuel, and stationery, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Dakota
For legislative expenses, namely, for rent of office, storage, postage, stationery, light, fuel, labor, and incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Idaho.
For legislative expenses, namely, for rent of office, warehouse, fuel stationery, light, fuel, and labor, and incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Montana.
For rent, porterage, printing, fuel, stationery, light, and incidental sexpenses, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
New Mexico.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, the officers, clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Utah.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, the officers, clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Washington.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, the officers, clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Wyoming.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assembly, officers, clerks, and the contingent expenses thereof twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Salaries. Secretary’s Office.
For contingent expenses of his office, eight thousand dollars.
For the purpose of examining the rebel archives, and having copies furnished for the Government six thousand dollars; but no part of this sum shall be used to increase the salary or compensation of any officer or employee of the Government.
Adjutant-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses nine thousand dollars
Inspector-General’s Office.
Bureau of Military Justice.
Records of regimental, etc., courts martial, where to be filed.
For contingent expenses, five hundred dollars.
Signal-Office.
Quartermaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, six thousand dollars.
Commissary-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, namely: Rent of building, repairs and miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars.
Surgeon-General’s Office. Enlisted men detailed as clerks.
For contingent expenses, blank books, stationery, binding, rent, and fuel, six thousand dollars.
Ordnance Bureau.
For contingent expenses, namely: Stationery, envelopes, wrapping-paper for sending blanks to the arsenals, forts, permanent batteries, and troops in the field; telegrams, express-charges, and incidentals of a similar nature; furniture, matting, carpets, oil cloth, professional books for Ordnance Department library, pamphlets, and newspapers, one thousand dollars.
Paymaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Engineer Bureau.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to detail not exceeding thirty enlisted men for clerical service in his Department in addition to those hereinbefore provided.
For contingent expenses, namely for stationery, office-furniture miscellaneous and incidental expenses, including purchase of professional books and maps, two thousand five hundred dollars.
War Department buildings; salaries, fuel, etc.
For labor, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items for the said buildings, six thousand dollars.
For rent of the building occupied as the Quartermaster-General’s Office, twelve thousand dollars.
For five watchmen and two laborers in the building occupied by the Paymaster-General, and for rent of the building, and fuel, and miscellaneous items, ten thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand and forty dollars.
For four watchmen and two laborers in the building at the corner of Seventeenth and F streets, and for fuel for warming the entire building, including the Ordnance-Office, and for operating the ventilating-fan in summer, repairs of steam warming and ventilating apparatus, pay of steam-engineer and fireman, and for general repairs and miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.
For compensation of superintendents of the six buildings occupied by the War Department, at two hundred and fifty dollars each, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars Salaries, etc. Secretary’s Office.
For stationery, furniture, newspapers, and miscellaneous items, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Yards and Docks.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings, labor, and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars.
Equipment and Recruiting.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items five hundred dollars.
Navigation.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars.
Ordnance.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars.
Construction and Repair.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars.
Steam-Engineering.
For stationery and miscellaneous items seven hundred dollars.
Provisions and Clothing.
For stationery and miscellaneous items four hundred dollars.
Medicine and Surgery.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, one hundred dollars.
Superintendent of building.
Miscellaneous.
Salaries, etc. Secretary’s Office.
For secretary to sign patents for public lands, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For one captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; and twenty-eight watchmen, to be allotted to day or night service, as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, twenty thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For furniture, advertising, telegraphing, ice, and miscellaneous items, including new books and books to complete broken sets, and cases and maps for library seven thousand dollars.
For expenses of packing and distributing official documents, (including salary of superintendent) six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For rent of one building for use of the Pension-Office and for the Bureau of Education, fourteen thousand dollars.
For fuel, light, and salary of the engineer, assistant engineer, six fireman, and repairs of the heating apparatus fifteen thousand dollars.
For stationery for the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus and offices twenty five thousand dollars.
For temporary clerks for the Department of the Interior, seven thousand dollars.
General Land Office. Proviso.
For maps of the United States, (including paper,) four thousand dollars.
For diagrams, furniture, and repairs of the same, miscellaneous items, including two of the city newspapers, to be filed, bound and preserved for the use of the office, for the actual expenses of clerks detailed to investigate fraudulent land-entries, trespasses on the public lands, and cases of official misconduct, and for advertising and telegraphing, twenty-one thousand five hundred dollars.
Indian Office.
For blank books, binding, fuel, lights, telegraphing, and miscellaneous items, including price lists, two newspapers, to be filed and bound, and preserved for the use of the office, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Pension-Office.
For contingent expenses of the office, namely:
For actual and necessary expenses of clerks detailed to investigate suspected frauds and attempts at fraud, as provided by law, forty thousand dollars.
For carpets, mats, furniture, awnings, and repairs of the same, two thousand dollars; for fuel, gas, engraving and retouching plates; for bounty land warrants, printing and binding the same, engraving and printing pension-certificates; for repairs of building and for other necessary expenses of the office, including two daily newspapers, four thousand five hundred dollars; in all twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
Patent-Office. Financial clerk; compensation; bond.
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent-Office, namely: For repair of model-cases, stationary portfolios for drawings, furniture and labor connected therewith, repairing, papering, painting, carpets, ice, advertising, books for library, moneys refunded, printing engraved patent-heads, international exchanges, plumbing, gas-fitting, extra labor on indexes and abstracts for annual reports, fitting rooms, Proviso.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing copies of drawings of current and back issues of the office and for sale, including pay of temporary draughtsmen, thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing plates for the Official Gazette, including pay of employees engaged on the Gazette, and for making similar plates, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings, to be attached to patents and copies, twenty-seven Supervision of photolithographing.
For tracings of drawings preparatory to photolithographing back issues, twenty thousand dollars.
Bureau of Education
For contingent expenses, namely: cases for library five hundred dollars; library, one thousand dollars; current educational periodicals, two hundred and fifty dollars; other current publications, two hundred and twenty-five dollars; completing valuable sets of periodicals and publications in the library, two hundred dollars; telegraphing and expressage, two hundred dollars; collecting statistics and writing and compiling matter for annual and special reports, and editing and publishing circulars of information, eight thousand dollars; fuel and lights, two hundred and seventy-five dollars; office-furniture, two hundred and fifty dollars; contingencies, five hundred dollars; in all, eleven thousand four hundred dollars.
Surveyers-general and clerks.
For surveyor-general of Florida, one thousand eight hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, two thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of Minnesota, two thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, five thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Dakota, two thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For survey or-general of the State of Colorado, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of New Mexico, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office five thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of California two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in his office, ten thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Idaho, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of Nevada, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of Oregon, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, four thousand five hundred dollars
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Washington, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, four thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa, two thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Montana, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Utah, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Wyoming, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Arizona, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand dollars.
That public lands situated in States in which there are no land offices Public lands in States where no land-offices; entry of, etc.
Salaries, etc. Postmaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department: For stationery, nine thousand dollars; fuel for the General Post-Office building, including the Auditor’s Office, seven thousand four hundred dollars; for gas, five thousand dollars; plumbing and gas-fixtures, three thousand dollars; telegraphing, three thousand dollars; painting, five thousand dollars; carpets, three thousand dollars; furniture, five thousand dollars; keeping of horses and repair of wagons and harness, one thousand two hundred dollars; hardware, one thousand two hundred dollars; and for rent of house numbered nine hundred and fifteen, E street, north west, one thousand eight hundred dollars; and for miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars; for publication of copies of the Official Postal Guide, twenty thousand dollars, in all, sixty nine thousand four hundred dollars.
For furnishing and fitting up and for plumbing and gas-fixtures for the new basement-story of the Post Office Department building ten thousand dollars, to be available immediately.
For compensation of the Commissioner of Agriculture, three thousand Salaries, etc. Commissioner’s Office.
For collecting agricultural statistics and compiling and writing matter Agricultural statistics. Proviso.
For purchase and distribution of new and valuable seeds, and plants, Seeds and plants.
For the purchase of garden and field seeds for distribution in those Seeds for grasshopper sufferers.
For labor on experimental garden, and for flower-pots, repairs to Experimental garden.
For collecting and modeling specimens of fruits and vegetables, and Museum, etc.
For repairs of building, heating apparatus, furniture, water and gas Repairs of building.
For entomological works of reference, for botanical works of reference, Library.
For chemicals and apparatus for the use of the microscopist, one Laboratory.
For stationery, freight-charges, fuel, lights, subsistence, and care of Miscellaneous items.
For postage on seeds, reports, circulars, and letters, four thousand Postage.
For the erection of a gallery around the museum of the Agricultural Gallery in museum.
Salaries, United States courts. Supreme Court.
Library, Supreme Court.
Circuit judges.
Reporter of Supreme Court.
District judges.
Wilson McCandless.
District of Columbia.
District attorneys.
Marshals.
Warden of jail, D. C.
Contingent expenses courts.
Salaries, etc. Attorney-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses of the Department, namely: For furniture and repairs, one thousand dollars; for law and miscellaneous books for the library of the Department, one thousand five hundred dollars; for stationery two thousand dollars; for miscellaneous expenditures, such as telegraphing, fuel, lights labor, and other necessaries, six thousand five hundred dollars; in all, thirteen thousand two hundred dollars.
For care and subsistence of horsesand repairs of wagons and harness seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For rent of the four floors of the building occupied by the Department of Justice fourteen thousand dollars
Solicitor of the Treasury.
Court of Claims; salaries, etc.
For stationery, books, fuel, labor, postage, and other contingent and miscellaneous expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars; for reporting the decisions of the court, clerical hire, labor in preparing and superintending the printing of the twelfth volume of the Reports of the court of Claims to be paid on the order of the court, one thousand dollars in all, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Requisitions for departmental postage-stamps.
Ante, pp. 8, 12.
Post, p. 336.
Post-roads established in—
Alabama.
From Ozark, via Daleville, to Geneva.
From Scottsborough, via Sublett’s Terry, Pisgah, Moore’s Jordan’s to Valley Head.
From Benton to Colirene, via Gordonsville.
From Vernon, via, Cave Springs to Newtonville.
From New Paris to Dausmantown.
From Elba to Cross Trails.
From Birmingham, via Irondale and Cedar Grove, to Cropwell.
From Rutledge to Troy.
From Crossville, Alabama, to Rising Fawn, Georgia.
From Tuscaloosa, to Pikesville via Fayette Court House.
From Eufaula to Hawkinsville.
From Talladega, via Ferryville and Eureka, to Lincoln.
From Clayton to Little’s store, via Mount Andrew.
From Traveller’s Rest post office and Morris Ferry, to Verbena.
From Paint Rock to Princeton.
From Bridgeport to Doran’s Cove.
From Blount Springs via Lewis White’s to Village Springs.
From Hartsell via Flint Bridge, Cedar Plains Gibson’s Store Basham’s Gap, and Hughe’s Stand, to Houston.
Arizona.
From Florence to New Camp Grant, via Stoneman, the Pinal Mountains and San Carlos.
From Phoenix, via mouth of Black Canyon and Antelope Springs Upper Aqua Fria Valley with the Prescott and Albuquerque weekly mail line
From Prescott to Phoenix, via Black Canon and Aqua Fria.
From Tucson, via Sierra Colorado to Oro Blanco.
From Aubrey, via Planate, McCracken Mine, and Greenwood to Cerbat
Arkansas.
From Hot Springs to Black Springs.
From Lewisburgh to Liberty Springs, via Point Remove and Lick Mountain.
From Lonoke to Pestoria.
From Mariana, via Hughe’s Ferry and Coro Bayou to Council Bend.
From Mariana to Moro.
From Table Rock to Pineville.
From Powhatan, via Oaksville, Walnut Hill, Winfrow’s and Rose’s to Kidwell.
From Brinkley to Palmer Station, via Cypress Creek.
From Watson, via Hopkin’s store, Hughe’s farm, Taylor’s Ferry and Selma, to Monticello.
From Dallas to Stringtown, Choctaw Nation.
From Toledo to Auburn, via Star City Palmyra, and Varner.
From Marshall by Rally Hill to Harrison.
From Pocahontas to O. Kane’s.
From Ash Flat to Sharp’s Mills.
From Lead Hill Arkansas, via Protem and Buff, to Ava, Missouri.
From Texarkana, via Richmond to Rocky Comfort.
From Conway, via Mount Vernon to Searcy.
From Ozark to Fayetteville.
From Sheridan to Campbell.
From Malvern, via Sandy Springs to Lea’s Ferry.
From Red Fork, via Watson, Medford Walnut Lake to Star City.
From Helana to Old Town.
California.
From Visalia to Independence, via Beulah and the Mineral Ring Mines.
From Guadaloupe to Santa Maria.
From Winnemucea, Nevada, to Lake City, California.
From Fresno, via Watson’s Ferry, to Panoche.
From Fresno via Fort Miller, Big Dry Creek Academy to Toll House.
From Fresno to Riverdale.
From Visalia via Grangerville to Lenore
From Mendocino, via Noyo, Kibbisilah, Bear Harber, Shelter Cove, Petrolia, Gas Jet, False Cape, Ferndale, and Table Bluff, to Eureka.
From Bakersfield, via Granite, to Glenville.
From Rock Spring Station, via Ivanpah, to Soda Lake Station.
From San Luis Obispo to Avila.
From Woodland, via Cache Creek, Langville, Capay Valley, California, Quicksilver Mines, and Morgan Valley, to Lower Lake.
From San Maguil to Cholame.
From Oakdale to Knight’s Ferry.
From Modesto to Grayson.
From Modesto to Hill’s Ferry.
From San Benito, via Slack’s Canyon and Peach Tree to Imasdale.
Colorado.
From Sagnache to Sangre de Cristo, via Curtis and Hartman’s
From Hamilton to Florrissant, via Tarryall Creek.
From Rock Cliff to Gunnison Colony.
From Silverton to Parrott City, via Hermosa.
From Abique, New Mexico, to Parrott City, Colorado
From Longmont to Estes Park.
From Namaqua to Estes Park.
From Hot Sulphur Springs, via Steamboat Springs and Bear Creek to Hayden.
From Del Norte, via Sangre de Cristo, San Isabel, and Bismarck to Villa Grove.
From Colorado Springs to Canyon City.
From Trinadad, Colorado, to Taos, New Mexico, via Elizabethtown, New Mexico.
From Easton to Maine.
From Boulder to Sunshine.
From Colorado Springs to River Bend, via Buzzard and Sharrett’s, Sanborn and Pierce’s and Brown and Dodd’s.
Connecticut.
From Danbury by Mill Plain, Connecticut, to Brewster’s Station New York.
From Gilead, to Bolton.
From New Haven, by Westville and Amity to Bethany.
From Bridgeport to Black Rock.
From Brookfield to Brookfield Centre.
From Canaan to Canaan Valley.
From Canaan to Clayton in Massachusetts.
From Niantic to East Lyme.
From Putnam to Putnam Heights.
From Portland to Gildersleeve’s Lauding.
From Southport to Greenfield Hill.
From Fall’s Village to Huntsville
From North Franklin to Lebanon.
From Newington Juction to Newington.
From Thomaston to Northfield.
From Wilton to North Wilton.
From Danbury to Bidgebury.
From Derby to Zoah Bridge.
From North Manchester to South Manchester.
From West Meriden to South Meriden.
From Norfolk to South Norfolk.
From Buckland to Wapping.
From Moosup, by Wauregan, to Brooklyn.
From West Avon to Avon.
From Bridgeport to West Stratford.
From West Winsted to Winchester Centre.
Dakota.
From Bismarck to Custar’s Gulch in the Black Hills.
From Fort Randall to the Black Hills.
From Old Fort Pierre to the Black Hills.
From Pembina to Dewey.
From Firesteel to Old Fort Pierre.
From Medary, via Lake Hendricks, to Canby, Minnesota.
From Lake Hendricks to Fort Wadsworth.
From Gary to Sioux Falls.
From Fairview to Sheldon, Iowa.
From Fairview to Farmers, Iowa.
From Childstown, via Lost Lake and Vermillion River to Wood Lake.
From Caledonia, via Stony Point and Mayville, to Newburgh.
From Gary to Inkpa City.
From Sioux Falls to Pennington.
From Medary, via Prairie Farm to Canby.
From Firesteel to Forestburgh.
From Springfield, via Custar City, to Virginia City Montana.
From Tristad, via Prairie Farm to Medary.
From Sioux Falls, via Wall Lake and Rockport, to Brule City.
From Fort Thompson, via Flandreau, to Marshfield, Minnesota.
From Childstown by Lost Lake to Otter Creek.
From Allentown to Rochester.
Delaware.
Florida.
From Manatee to Helena on Sarasota Bay.
From Orlando to Bartow.
From Blue Spring, via Orange City and Privatt to New Smyrna.
From Crescent City, via Daytona to New Britain.
From Lake City via Suwannee Shoals and Benton to Blounts Ferry
and thence back to Lake City via Ancrum, Bulo, and White Spring.
From Campbelltown to Cerro Gordo.
From Wilson’s Landing to Lake Eustice.
From Sanford to Sluke Dora.
Georgia.
From Villa Rica, via Draketown to Cedartown.
From Newton to Haggard’s Mills.
From Morven to Indian Creek Mills.
From Ellijay to Carter’s Landing.
From Cumming to Vickery’s Creek.
From Cumming, via Hightower Hornageville and Mica, to Jasper.
From Boston to Ancilla.
From Eden to Groover’s.
From Trion Factory to Ringgold.
From Dallas to Rockmart.
From Montezuma to Drayton.
From Hawkinsville to Hayneville.
From Blakeley to Columbia, Alabama.
From Rockmart to Tallapoosa.
From Jefferson to Harmony Grove.
From Fort Gaines to Bluffton.
From Byron to York.
From Americus to Bottsford.
From Nashville by Indian Ford and Mud Creek Mills, to Pearson.
From Cave Spring, via Thomasville to Livingston.
From Owen’s Ferry to Satilla Bluff.
From Midville Station nine and one half, by Swainsboro to Hartridgeville.
From Hepzibah to Mount Holly Mill
From Hazelhurst to Douglass.
From Way cross, via Centre Village to Troder’s Hill.
Idaho.
Illinois.
From Denmark to Percy.
From Franklin to Youngblood.
From Cotton Hill to New City.
From Polo, via Brookville to Lanark.
From Casey, via Hazel Dell, Yale, Willow Hill, to Sainte Marie.
From Versailles to Cooperstown.
From Williamsville, via Fancy Prairie, Middletown, and Sweetwater to Greenview.
From Carrollton, via Woodville to Kampsville.
From Jewett, by Grove’s Corners and State Point, to Newton.
From Nettle Creek to Morris.
From Huntley’s Station to Holstein.
From Ban’s Store to Scottsville.
Indiana.
From Seymour by Dudley town to Tampico.
From Freetown to Courtland.
From Hudson to Salem Centre.
From Newberry to Scotland.
From Booneville by Canal, to Elberfield.
From Toronto to Saint Bernice.
From Huntingburgh by Bretzville and Saint Anthony, to Schnellville.
From Rockville by Coloma, Montezuma, Armiesburg and Mecca to Rockville.
From Oxford, via Pine Village to Rainsville.
From East Enterprise via Aberdeen and Allenville to Bear Branch.
From Monroe to Salem.
From Nine Mile to Zanesville.
Indian Territory.
From Muscogee, Indian Territory, via Sac and Fox agency to Cheyene agency.
From Atoka, Indian Territory, via Stonewall and Tishamingo, to Gainesville, Texas.
From Caddo, Indian Territory, via Armstrong’s Academy, to Paris, Texas.
From Stonewall to Wichita agency.
From Fort Dodge, Kansas, via Camp Supply, to military camp on McClellan’s Creek in the Indian Territory.
Iowa.
From Beloit to Rock Rapids.
From Sioux City, via Oto, to Listonville.
From Nevada, via Johnson’s Grove and New Providence, to Eldora.
From Rolfe to Algona.
From Sioux City, via Jackson, Creighton, and O’Neil City, Nebraska, to Custar City Dakota.
From White Oak to Oskaloosa.
From Springfield to Delta.
From Keota, via Chandler, Foote, Lytle City, and Stelapolis, to Marengo.
From Mauk Chunk, to Bucyrus.
From Grinnell to Tama City.
From Ida, via Sac City, to Fonda.
From Alta, via Linn Grove, to Sioux Rapids.
From Castana, via Soldier, Saint Clair and Ute, to Como.
From Sioux City, via McAllister’s, Rosbach, Charle’s and Roots to Beloit.
Kansas.
From Winchester to Nortonville.
From West Union to Leota.
From Howard City, via Boston and Sedan to Peru.
From Eureka, via Grouse Creek, Lazette, Dexter, and Cabin Valley, to Arkansas City.
From Larned, via Fort Larned and Brown’s Grove, to Hodgeman From Williamsburgh, via Melvern, to Osage City.
From Beloit to Hays City.
From Lone Star, via Milan to Wellington.
From Fredonia, via Painterhood, to Howard City.
From Oswego to Liberty.
From Vermillion, by Wyoming Grange and Rock Creek, to Louisville.
From Centralia by Lorain to Neuchatel
From Caney to Havana.
From Charleston to Toronto.
From White Rock to Superior in Nebraska.
From Lyndon to Malvern.
Kentucky.
From Danville to Lancaster.
From Robard’s Station via Cross Plains, to Hcbardsville.
From Campbellville to Sugar tree Springs.
From Speedwell to Locust Branch.
From Tip Top to Grayhampton.
From Greensburgh, via Moodyville and Camp Knox, to Cane Valley.
From Winchester, via Muddy Creek Pike, and the Allensville Pike, to the mouth of Red River.
From Mouth of Pond to Big Rock, Virginia.
From Scottsville to Lafayette, Tennessee.
From Springfield, via Glenville, to Bloomfield.
From Hillsborough, via Farmville and Queen City, to Morehead.
From Parmleysville to Mount Pisgah.
From Warfield to the Mouth of Pond.
From Jackson to Salyersville.
From Vanceburgh, via Sandy Hook, to Paintsville.
From Lot to Calloway’s.
From Harlan Court-house to Hazard.
From Martin Court House to Prestonburg.
From Mount Vernon to Beattyville.
From Fish Point to Manchester.
From Whitley Court-house to Flat Rock.
From London, via Cumberland Falls, to Flat Rock.
From Pineville to Speedwell, Tennessee.
From Rio, by Omega, Hardyville, Clear Point, and Bear Wollow, to Caverna.
From Valley, by Marine and Burton to Rectorville.
From Helen’s Mill to Jamestown.
From Court’s Cross Roads, Kentucky to Portsmouth Ohio.
From Salyersville to Neill’s Cross Roads.
Louisiana.
Maine.
From Bridgewater to East Bridgewater.
From Limestone to Van Buren.
From Gray, by Dry Mills to East Raymond.
From Lock’s Mills to Hanover, via Bean’s Corners.
From Greenville to Indian Rock.
From White Rock to North Gorham.
From West Pownal to North Pownal.
From Freeport to South Freeport.
From Bridgeton, via Denmark and East Brownfield, to Brownfield.
From Bowdoinham to Bowdoin Centre.
From West Minot to Hebron.
From Leeds to West Leeds.
From Riverside to Cross Hill.
From Pemaquid to New Harbor.
From Pittston to North Pittston.
From Wagne to North Wayne.
From Wayne, via South Fayette to Fayette Corner.
From Bristol to South Bristol,
From Augusta, via National Military Home and West Windsor, to Weeks’s Mills.
From Harmony to Wellington.
From West Athens to Athens.
From West Great Works to Great Works.
From Hermon Pond to North Newburgh From Dedham to Holden.
From Mount Desert to Northeast Harbor.
From Palermo to North Palermo.
From Oceanville, via South Deer Isle, to West Deer Isle.
From Rockland to South Thomaston.
From Rockland to Carver’s Harbor.
From South Brooksville to Cape Rozier.
From Northport to North Isleborough.
From Monmouth to North Monmouth.
From Monmouth to East Monmouth.
From Vassalborough to North Vassalborough.
From Repley’s Mills to Dexter.
From Dover to South Dover.
From Webster to Lisbon.
From Lincoln to South Lincoln.
Maryland.
From Gaithersburgh, via Redland and Laytonsville, to Goshen.
From Frostburgh to Eckhart.
From Altamont to Kitzmiller’s Mills.
From Addison Pennsylvania to Mineral Springs, Maryland.
Massachusetts.
From New Bedford, by Acushnet, to Long Plain.
From Wareham, by South Carver and Carver, to North Carver.
From Plymouth, by Chiltonville, to South Plymouth.
From Middleborough to North Carver.
From West Tisbury to North Tisbury.
From New Bedford to South Dartmouth.
From Edgartown, by Vineyard Grove, to Vineyard Haven.
From Quincy to Quincy Point.
From Canton to Ponkapoag.
From Dedham to West Dedham.
From Gloucester, by Amnisquam and Bay View, to Lanesville.
From Natick to Cochituate.
From Natick to South Natick.
From Gloucester to East Gloucester.
From Gloucester, by West Gloucester, to Essex.
From West Townshend to Ashley.
From Haverhill to Ayer’s Village.
From Newburyport to Newbury Old Town.
From Lynn to Swampscott.
From North Billerica to Billerica.
From Cohasset to Beechwood.
From West Boylston to Boylston Centre.
From West Boylston to Boylston.
From East Stoughton to Brookville.
From Woburn to Burlington.
From Woburn to North Woburn.
From Blackstone to East Blackstone.
From North Rutland, by East Hubbardston, to Princeton.
From Oakdale, by West Sterling, to East Princeton.
From Milford to Hopedale.
From Worcester, by Cherry Valley, to Leicester.
From Worcester to Shrewsbury.
From North Leominster to Lunenburgh.
From Whitinsville to Manchaug.
From Northbridge to Northbridge Centre.
From North Brookfield to Oakham.
From Westminster to South Westminster.
From Milbury to West Milbury.
From Bolton Depot to Bolton.
From South Hadley to Granby.
From Hadley to North Hadley.
From Ash field to South Ash field.
From Springfield to Agawam.
From East Longmeadow to South Wilbraham.
From Chester, by Chester Centre, to North Chester.
From Huntington to Norwich.
From West Stockbridge to Curtisville.
From West Stockbridge to West Stockbridge Centre.
From Brimfield to Holland.
From Brimfield to Wales.
From Holyoke to Ireland.
From Bancroft to Middlefield.
From New Marlborough to Southfield.
From Collins Depot to Wilbraham.
From Westfield to Montgomery.
Michigan.
From Cedar Run, to Long Lake.
From Success to Almira.
From White Rock to Bingham.
From Smith’s Creek to Rattle Run
From Brockway to Canova.
From Churchill to West Branch.
From Dean’s Mills to Palo.
From East Side to Alpena.
From Essexville to Bay City.
From Gladwin to Edenville.
From Soomis, via Grout to Cedar.
From Lee’s Corners to Jay.
From Long Rapids to Alpena.
From Maple Ridge to Deep River.
From Omer to Arenac.
From Edna to Houghton Lake.
From Skinner to Bay City
From Summerton to Forest Hill.
From Fair Haven to New Baltimore.
From Romeo to Davis.
From Grosse Point to Detroit.
From Springwell’s to Detroit.
From Taylor Centre to Dearborn.
From Delray to Detroit.
From York and Saline, to Ann Arbor.
From Central Mine, to Copper Falls Mine.
From Oakley, via Bell’s Corners, to Elsie.
From Island Mine to Cove City, Isle Royal.
From Paw Paw to Glendale.
From Strickland to Riverdale.
From Bluffton to Muskegon.
From Dennison to Coopersville.
From Diamond Springs to Monterey.
From New Groningen to Zeeland.
From Nortonville to Spring Lake.
From Oakfield Centre to Greenville.
From South Blendon to Grandville.
From Bradley by Hopkins to Hopkins Station
From Point Saint Ignace to Detour.
Minnesota.
From Saint Peter to Fort Ridgley, via Norseland, Bernadotte, and Clear Lake.
From Henderson to Grafton, via Montville, Transit, and Round Grove.
From Watertown, via Helvetia and Young America, to Norwood.
From Marshfield to Lake Hendricks.
From New Market, via Christiana, to Lakeville.
From Osakis to Long Prairie, via Gordon and Renald.
From Lake Hendricks, via Ash Lake and Yellow Medicine Station to Stavenger.
From Fairmount to Saint James.
From Marshall to Custer City, via Fort Sully; Oakwood, and Lake Hendricks.
From Alta Vista to Marshfield.
From Howard, via Albion, to Clear Water.
From Saint James to Sleepy-Eye.
From Le Sueur to Cleveland.
From Owatonna to Kengon, via Merton, Dodge City, and Urland.
From Sunrise City to Centre City
From Elk River Station to Santiago.
From Elliota, Minnesota to Cresco, Iowa.
From Worthington to Pipestone.
Mississippi.
From Greenville, via Stoneville, Eureka, to Johnsonville.
From Yazoo City, via Free Run and Eulogy, to Lexington.
From Edinburgh, via Laurel Hill and Milldale to High Hill.
From Winona, via Kilmichael and Huntsville, to Chester; this route instead of Vaiden, via Huntsville to Louisville.
From Goodman, via Richland, Ebenezer, and Eulogy to Bee Lake.
From West Station, via Emory and Ancona, to Lexington.
From Greensborough to Walthall Court-house.
From French Camps to Chester Court House.
From Okolona to Houston, via Neal’s store.
From Summit, by Oakdale to Monticello.
Missouri.
From Wentzville to Josephville.
From Jackson, via Pocahontas Shawneetown, New Wells and Altenburg, to Wittenburg.
From Corsicana, via Rocky Comfort, to Pineville.
From Berger, via Big Berger and Little Berger, to Myer’s store.
From Washington, via Clover Bottom and Casco, to Spring Bluff.
From Wentworth, via Stoneville and Price’s store, to Penn’s store.
From Tuscumbia, via Pleasant Mount and High Point, to California.
From Marshfield, to Ava.
From Savannah to Maysville, via Rochester, John McMoran’s and Standard.
From Elm Flat to Berlin.
From Atlanta, via Vienna to Sue City.
From Wayland, via Clay to Saint Patrick.
From Schell City, via Lebeck, to Stockton.
From Joplin to Carthage.
From Perryville, via Frohna and Altenburg, to Wittenberg.
From Cahoca to Winchester.
From Unionville, via Terre Haute, Newtown, and Ravenna, to Princeton.
From Licking to West Plains, via Hutton Valley.
From Howard’s Mills to Schell City.
From Buffalo, via Woodhill, to Mack’s Creek.
From Doniphan to Bennett’s.
From Green Ridge, by Sydney and Henrietta to Warrensburgh.
From Keoltztown to Dixon.
From Iron Summit, by Wheeler’s Mills, Burton Terrell’s place and B. W. Vaughan’s to W. W. McDonald’s.
From Richland by Waynesville and Burton Terrell’s place, to Spring Creek.
From Gayoso to Bolenius.
From Maryville, by Oxford and Grant Ciy, to Allendale,
From Pickering, by Defiance, to Grant City.
Montana.
From Boulder to Butte City.
From Old Agency to New Agency.
From Fort Shaw, via Smith’s River to Camp Baker.
Nebraska.
From Niobrara to Custer City, Dakota.
From Plum Creek, by Black Hawk, to New Era.
From Nebraska City via Glen Rock and Sheridan to Humbolt.
Nevada.
From Winnemucca to Surprise Valley, California.
From Wadsworth to Stillwater.
From Minersville, via Troy and Shauntee, to Grampian City.
From Barcelona City by Belmont, and Monitor Valley to The Willows.
From Belmont to The Willows on the Austin and Eureka mail route.
New Hampshire.
From Greenland Depot to Rye Beach.
From South Hampton to Amesbury in Massachusetts.
From Farmington to West Milton.
From Bristol to Alexandria.
From Hanover to Hanover Centre.
From Ashland to Holderness.
From South Lyndeborough to Lyndeborongh
From Meredith Centre to Meredith Village
From Portsmouth to New Castle.
From Portsmouth to Newington.
From Orford to Orfordville.
From Lisbon, via Landaff, to Esat Landaff.
From Conway, by Centre Conway, to the station on Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
New Jersey.
From Salem to Quinton
From Salem to Pennsville.
From Leesburgh to Heislerville.
From Titusville, via Harborton to Woodsville.
From Wertsville to Clover Hill.
New Mexico.
From Silver City to Georgetown.
From San Jose, Colorado to Madison, New Mexico.
New York.
From Troupsburgh to Knoxville, via South Troupsburgh.
From Brooklyn, via Parksville, to Gravesend.
From Brooklyn, via Flatbush and Flatlands, to Canarsie.
From Oyster Bay, via East Norwich to Syosett
From Sag Harbor, via East Hampton and Amaganset, to Springs.
From Mombaccus to Kerhonkson.
From High Falls, via Lefevre Falls to Kripple Bush.
From High Woods to Glasco.
From Lake Hill to Bearsville.
From Woodland to Phoenicia.
From Denning to Claryville.
From Durham to Cornwallsville.
From Halcott Center to Griffin’s Corners.
From Grayhead to Leeds.
From Broome Centre to Gilboa.
From Gilboa Station, via South Gilboa to West Gilboa.
From Hunter’s Land to Middleburgh.
From Hunter, via Gilbert Burch’s and Hensonville to Windham Centre.
From Benson Centre, via Benson to Northville.
From Middle Sprite to Oppenheim.
From Bleaker to Gloversville.
From West Perth to Johnstown.
From Mills Corners to Union Mills.
From Ephrata, via Stone Arabia, to Palatine Bridge.
From Mill Point to Auriesville.
From Welton to Saratoga Springs.
From Middle Grove, via Rock City Falls and Milton Centre to Ballston.
From Glenville to Hoffman’s Ferry.
From Groom’s Corners to Rexford Flats.
From Minden to Hallsville.
From Chenango Forks, via North Fenton, to Page Brook.
From Norwich to King’s Settlement.
From North Lincklaen to De Ruyter
From East Worcester to Decatur.
From Maple Valley to South Valley.
From New Kingston to Arkville.
From Nassau, by North Chatham, to Niverville.
From Euclid to Clay Station.
From Naples to Branchport.
From East Jewett to Tannersville.
From Pompey Hill to Onativia Station.
From Redford to Clayburgh.
From Hammondsville, by Paradox Lake, to Schroon Lake.
From Saranac Lake, by Bartlett’s and Mark Moody’s to Cronk’s
From Fishers to Mendon Centre.
From Ferrytown to White Plains.
North Carolina.
From Harrelsville Wharf, to Powell’s Crox Roads.
From Halifax to Scotland Neck.
From Newsom’s Depot, Virginia, to Murfreesborough, North Carolina.
From Dundarrach, via Lumber Bridge and Little Rockfish Village to Fayetteville.
From Shelby, via Camp Call, to Dysortville.
From Mooresville to Enoch Church.
From Lenoir to Collettsville.
From Sherrill’s Ford by Mountain Creek, Denver, Beattie’s Ford and Castania Grove, to Woodlawn.
From Lilesville to Sneedsborough.
From Jefferson to Ore Knob.
From Mount Gilead, via Wadeville, Troy, Cagle’s Mills and Newsom’s to Ashborough.
From Charlotte, by King’s, Hood’s, and Coburn’s store, to Hornet Nest.
From Norwood, via Rocky River Springs to Locust Grove.
From Little Joy to Little Creek.
From Roaring Gap by Trap Hill, and Laurel Springs to Ore Knob.
From Company Mills to Busick’s store.
From Midway to Bethany.
From Thomasville, via Midway to Yadkin College.
From Lexington, via Silver Hill, Rocky Meadow, and Lick Creek to Jackson Hill.
From Stoney Fork to Elkville.
From Kernersville, via King’s Cross Roads and Rocky Springs, to Madison.
From Bennetts Cross Roads to Newton Grove.
From Franklin by Roane’s Mill to Shooting Creek.
From Forks of Pigeon to Waynesville.
From Charleston to Forney’s Creek. .
From Weldon to Brinkleyville.
From Melville to Saxapahew.
From Jonesboro, by Pocket, by Euphronia, by Greenwood, to Jonesboro.
From White Hall, via Clarkton, to Whiteville.
From Raleigh by Hutchinson’s Store to Roger’s Store.
Ohio.
From Mason, to Maud’s.
From Oak Harbor to Locust Point.
From Bear Creek to Portsmouth.
From Ironton, by Forest Dale, Russell’s Place, and Scott-Town, to Miller’s.
From Ironton by Center Station, Sprinkle’s Mills, Patriot and Cora, to Rodney.
From Gate’s Mills, via Wilson’s Mills, Mayfield, and Euclid, to Nottiugham.
From Celina, Ohio, to Berne, Indiana.
From Wilmot to Beech City.
From New Bloomington to Cochranton.
From Portersville, to Moxahala.
From New Lexington, via Maholm, Middletown, and Maxville, to Webb’s Summit.
From Holgate to New Bavaria.
From Canfield, via New Buffalo, to East Lewistown.
From Grand Rapids to Neapolis, via Providence Guard Lock.
From Urbana, to Terre Haute.
From Galena via Harlem Centre Village, Vans Valley, and Green to Johnstown.
From Milton to Palmyra.
Oregon.
From Sparta, by Eagle Valley, Pine Valley, Gaylord’s Ferry, and Heath District, to Fayetteville in Idaho Territory.
From Silver Lake to Prineville.
From Orodell, by Daily’s Ranch, Sheep Ranch, Camp Carion, and Granite Creek, to Olive Creek.
From Astoria to Fort Clatsop.
From Prinesville, by Billy Anderson’s Ranch, to Beaver Creek.
From Canyonville to Elk Creek.
Pennsylvania.
From Erwina Headquarters to Frenchtown, New Jersey.
From Bethlehem by Chapman Quarries to Klecknersville.
From Layton’s Station to Redstone and Fayette City.
From Dayton to New Bethlehem, via Belknap and Putneyville.
From Great Belt to Barnhart’s Mills.
From Ligonia Borough by Botts store to Stahlstown.
From Hyner’s Run to Harneyville.
From Uniontown, via High House, to McClellanstown
From Greensburgh, via Huckleberry, Pleasant Unity and Lycippus, to Ridge View.
From Manor Station via Adamsburgh, Cribb’s, New Stanton, Watt’s Mill, Madison, Fulton, thence by Adamsburgh to Manor Station.
From Felton, via Cross-Roads, to Winterstown.
From Muddy Creek Forks, via Gatchellsville, to Fawn Grove.
From New Park to Gatchellville.
From Woodbine, via Bald Eagle, to Constitution.
From Stewarttown, via Hopewell Centre, to Muddy Creek Forks.
From Grahamville, via York Furnace and Airville, to Muddy Creek Forks.
From Chanceford, via Union, to Laurel.
From Wrightsville, via East Prospect and Budding’s store, to Windsor.
From New Bridgeville to Union.
From Miffinburgh to White Springs.
From Kerr’s store to Limestone.
From Windsor to Red Lion.
From Castle Fin to Castle Fin Station.
From Brockawayville, by Dubois, to Luthersburgh.
From Pillow to Elizabethville.
From Egypt by the Gulf, by Corbonton by Greenwood to Cameron.
Rhode Island
From Wakefield to Narragansett Pier.
From Westerly to Watch Hill.
From Wyoming to Hope Valley.
South Carolina.
From Walhalla, via Horseshoe, Riverside, Pulaski, Battle-Creek, Long Creek, Holly Springs, to Ramsey’s Creek.
From Anderson Court-House by Liberty, to Pickens Court-House.
From Yorkville to Rock Hill.
From Ridgeway by Longtown, and Chestnut Ferry, or by the free bridge over the Wateree River to Camden.
From Jonesville to Star Farm.
From Columbia to Baughman’s store.
From Columbia to Saluda Factory.
Tennessee.
From Parksville to Alaculsy Valley, Georgia.
From New Prospect to Fincastle.
From Pegram’s to William Johnson’s or Chickaree.
From Ashland City, via Cheap Hill, Gupland’s Cross-Roads, Grantville, to Clarksville.
From Bee Creek, via Farringdale, Big Spring, and Cornville, to Washington.
From Kingsport to Arcadia.
From Thomasville to Clarksville, via Woodford.
From Kingsport to Arcadia.
From Piney Flats, via White Store, to Hilton’s.
From Smithville, via Cotton’s Mills, to Mountain Creek.
From Lebanon, via Rome, to Carthage.
From Spencer, via William B. Cumming’s, W. Sparkman’s, and McElroy’s Ferry, to Holder’s store.
From Chattanooga, by Shuford Green’s, widow Connor’s and the tollgate, to Looney’s Creek.
From Hartsville to Austin, via Lockport.
From Leiper’s Fork to Burn’s Station.
From Chestnut Mound, via Granville, to Flynn’s Lick.
From Martin to Mount Pelia.
From Cookville, by L. G. Sisk’s store and Gibson’s Landing, to Smithville.
From Goodbars via L. H. Hillars, M. P. Bowlins and Norton Clark’s old stand to Dunlap.
From Charlotte to Bellburg.
From Collierville to Shelby.
Texas.
From Perry’s Landing on the Brazos River, west, to Hinkle’s Ferry, on the Bernard River, thence to Hawkinsville on Carney Creek, from this office east to Island Chappell in Ranch Prairie.
From Sweet Home to Flatonia.
From Friotown to Cariza.
From Friotown to Oakville, via Pleasonton.
From Laredo to Eagle Pass, via Cariza.
From Moscow to Jasper, via Mount Hope.
From Gatesville, via Drennen’s, Lankford’s, Hugh’s, and William’s, Ranch, to Brownwood.
From Weatherford, via Big Valley and Billingsly’s Mill to Stephensville.
From Floresville to Seguin.
From Fredericksburg, via Devil’s River, to Kimball.
From Yorktown to Oakville.
From Hempstead, via Sunny Side, Jewell, and Pittsville, to Richmond.
From Plantersville to Prismoid City.
From Jefferson to Old Monterey.
From Greenville to Emory, via Lone Oak.
From Quitman to Palmer’s Bridge, via Mount Vernon.
From Emory to Sulphur Springs.
From Tyler, via Wallisburgh, Friendship, and New York, to Athens.
From Lampasas, via Senterfitt’s Ranch, Bull’s Ranch, and William’s Ranch, to Brownwood.
From Stephensville, via Armstrongtown, Oliver Springs, and Cherry Springs, to Sipe’s Springs.
From Plano to Pleasant Valley
From Comanche, via Bird’s store, to Camp Colorado.
From Marlin, via Mooreville, to Gatesville.
From Moscow, via West Bevelport, to Jasper.
From McKinney, by Homble’s Mills, to Blue Ridge.
From Milam, to East Hamilton.
From Seipes Springs to Lawson’s Springs.
From Waxahachie, via Green’s Gin, Glencoe, Auburn, and Grand View, to Kimball.
From Palo Alto, via Beverly and Pidcocke Ranch, to Hamilton.
From Terrell, via Sabine and Millwood, to Farmersville.
From Bryan, via McKee’s Bridge and Iola, to Bedias.
From Courtney, via White Hall, to Plantersville.
From Luling, via Belmont, Leesville, Rancho, and Riddleville, to Helena.
From Saint Mary’s by Beeville and Oakville, to Pleasanton.
From Somerset, via Sestiadero, to Flint Hill.
From Texana to Mustang Creek, at McFarland’s House.
From Caledonia to Minden.
From De Berry, by Centennial, to Keatchie in Louisiana.
From Alum Creek to Smithville.
From Alvarado, by Barnesville, to Grand View.
From Summit, by White Mound, to Kentucky Town.
From Belknap to Prophet’s Valley.
Change Route from Fort Worth to Granberry so as to go by Thorp’s Spring.
Change route established by act approved April third, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, namely, from Waxahachie, via Barnsville and Stubblefield’s Mills, to Cleburne, so as to run as follows: From Waxahachie, by Center Point and Alvarado, to Cleburne.
From Red Oak to Waxahachie.
Change route numbered thirty-one thousand two hundred and forty-nine as follows: From Waxahachie, by Chamber Creek, to Milford.
From Giddings to Caldwell.
From Florence to Gatesville.
From Winchester to Red Oak.
From La Grange to Weimer.
From Bryan to Brenham.
From Comanche, by Zante’s store, to Chapparel.
From Beeville, by Layartsville, to San Diego.
From Round Rock to Liberty Hill.
From Hearne to Pitts Bridge by Durant Mumford and Mudville.
From Giddings to Bastrop by Grassyville.
From Giddings to La Grange by Wards.
Utah.
From Richfield to Cove Creek.
From Fillmore to Deseret.
Vermont.
From Benson to Benson Landing.
From Montpelier to Berlin.
From Montpelier to Calais.
From Danby to Danby Four Corners.
From Castleton to East Hubbardton.
From Northfield to East Roxbury.
From Hancock to Granville.
From Bristol to Lincoln.
From Bristol to New Haven Mills.
From Bristol to South Starksborough.
From Poultney, via East Poultney, to Middletown Springs.
From Cutlingsville, via Shrewsbury, to North Shrewsbury.
From Hydeville to West Castleton.
From Cambridgeport, via Athens, to Westminster, West.
From Groton to Groton Pond.
From Boltonville to Ryegate.
From Felchville to South. Reading.
From Wardsborough to South Wardsborough.
From Perkinsville to Weathersfield Centre.
From Jeffersonville, via Waterville, to Belvidere.
From West Enosburgh to Bordoville.
From Troy to Jay.
From Cambridge to North Cambridge.
From Saint Albans to North Fairfax.
From Saint Albans to Saint Albans Bay.
From East Georgia, via Georgia and Georgia Plain, to West Georgia.
From Middlebury to Weybridge Lower Falls.
Virginia.
From Chalk Level, via Mount Airy, to Republican Grove.
From Gold Hill to Eldridge’s Mill.
From Old Town, via Hampton’s Cross Roads, to Gap Civil, North Carolina.
From Mendota to Bristol, Tennessee.
From Ivor, via Proctor’s Bridge on Blackwater River and Mill Swamp Church, to Mill Swamp.
From Columbia Furnace to Sim’s store.
From Woodstock to Seven Fountains.
From Edinburgh to Edith.
From Estillville to Gladeville.
From Oak Park, via Dulinsville, to Criglerville.
From Prilliman’s to Long Branch.
From Farmer’s Fork to Warsaw.
From Bayview to Hog Island
From Charlottesville, via Flood’s Mill, Harleysville, and Farmington, to Stanardville.
From Farmer’s Fork to Warsaw.
From Newson’s Depot to Statesville.
From Suffolk to Sunsbury, North Carolina.
From Williamsville, via New Hebron, to Bath Court House.
From Snickersville to Silcott Springs, via Trapp, Bloomfield, Unison and Philomont.
From Broadford to Cross Roads.
From Jackson’s Ferry to Austinville.
From Osborn’s Ford to Guest’s Station.
From Christiasburg, by Auburn, to Pleasant Valley.
Washington Territory.
From Seattle to Wallula.
From Kamilche to Elma.
From Port Townsend to Port Ludlow, via Chimacum.
From Tacoma, via New Tacona, to Elhi.
From Semiahmoo to New Westminster, British Columbia
From Seattle to Reuton Coal Mines.
From Seattle to Lake Washington Coal Mines.
From Seattle, via Muckleteo and Lowell, to Snohomish City
From Colfax to Palouse Bridge.
From Olimpia, via Hamilche, to Elma.
From Columbus, via Chamberlain Plains, the head of Rock Creek, the Forks of Rock Creek, L. J. Barley’s on Alder Creek and J. Morgan’s on the Tapnish, to Yakama City.
From Skookum Chuck to Oakville.
From Snohomish to Tails City.
West Virginia.
From Sago to Henkleville.
From Barrettsville to Inkermann.
From Dillon’s Run, to Millbrook
From Burlington, by Headsville, to Frankfort.
From Webster Court House to Middleport.
From Huttonville to Helvetia.
From Waye Court House to mouth of White’s Creek.
From the Gap Store at the head of Dry Fork, Virginia, by Perrysville, to Avendale, West Virginia.
From Sink’s Grove to Nickell’s mill.
From Nicholas Court House to Clay Court House.
Wisconsin.
From Pardeeville, via Marcellon to Kingston.
From De Forest, via North Bristol and York, to Columbus.
From Jefferson to Lake Mills.
From Glum’s Falls to Laramie
From Colly to Greenwood.
From West Green Lake to Markesan.
From Durham Hill to Howard Prairie.
From Linden to Umatilla.
From Michicot, via Fisch’s Mill, to Carlton.
From Roda’s Corners to Arkensaw, by Frankfort.
From Portage, by Briggsville and Big Spring, New Haven, Davis Corners, Little Lake, Grand Marsh, and Spring Bluff, to Friendship.
From Shawano, by Kershena and Langlade to Rice Lake.
From Trade Lake to West Sweden.
Wyoming.
Bonds of postmasters may be approved by First Assistant-Postmaster-General.
Certain contracts may be signed in like manner.
Certain contracts may be signed by Second Assistant Postmaster-General.
Certain contracts may be signed by Third Assistant Postmaster-General.
Letters, etc., on official business may be sent free.
Penalty for using official envelopes to avoid payment of postage.
Official envelopes to be provided.
Indorsement thereon.
Senators, members, etc., may send documents free.
Post, p. 345.
How franked.
Post-routes established in—
Ante, pp. 8, 12, 319.
Alabama.
From Louisville, via Joiner’s Bridge, to Troy;
From Delta, via Flint Hill, to Union.
From Paint Rock Station to Princeton.
From Detroit to Allen’s Factory.
From Fort Deposit, via Kirkville, Sandy Ridge and Panola, to Steiner’s Store.
From Lake City, via Alford Mills, to Geneva.
From Perote to Brundidge.
From Crossville to Rising Fawn, Georgia.
From Crossville to Friendship.
Arizona.
From Tuckson to Greaterville
From Florence to Goodwin via Globe City and San Carlos.
From Globe to Camp Apacha.
From Phoenix to Prescott
From Tucson to San Carlos.
From McDowell to Camp Verde.
From Gila Bend to Sasabi Flat.
From Clinton to Witt’s Springs.
From Harrison to Marshall.
From Maysville, via Germantown, to Tahlequah.
From Fort Smith to McAllister.
From Jasper to Dover, via D. Hapley’s and I. D. Barrett’s.
From Charleston to Alma.
California.
From Winters to Monticello.
From Uncle Sam to Lower Lake.
From Santa Rosa to Tomales.
From Belmont, California to Reveille, Nevada.
From Coffee Creek to Altoona.
From Reading to Furnaceville.
From Susanville to Dorris’ Bridge.
From Live Oak to North Butte.
From Chino to Temescal.
From Soledad, via Peach Tree and Slack’s Canon, to Imnsdals.
From Mariposa to Hite’s Cove.
Colorado.
From Fort Garland to Parkville, New Mexico.
From Parrott City to Tuma Amerville, New Mexico.
From Pueblo by Labitta, Fort Garland, Culebra, Red River Taos, Plasa Alcalde, San Juan to Saute Fe.
From Garland by Gaudaloup, Terra Amarilla, Canon Largo to Parrott City.
From Rio Grand by Alainora to Summit.
From Colorado Springs by Easton and Maine to River Bend.
From Saganche by Christone, Saugnde Christo to Badito.
From Conejos by Tiera Amarilla, Pagosa Springs to Parrott City
From Julesburg by Perkins Ranch to Wallace in Kansas.
From Lake City by Silver Glen and Mineral City to Ouray.
From Hans Peak to Laramie in Wyoming Territory.
From Hans Peak to Dixon in Wyoming Territory.
From Hans Peak to Steamboat Springs.
From Colorado Springs by Luney Creek to Canon City.
From Del Norte by Summit to Pagosa Springs.
From Canon City by Oil Creek to Hartsel.
From Walsenburg by St. Mary’s to Badito.
From Fairplay by Trout Creek, Union Park, Taylor River to Lake City.
From Conejos to Ego Caliente in New Mexico.
From Fort Garland to Park View New Mexico.
Dakota.
From Bismarck to Crook City.
From Childstown, via Lost Lake, to Otter Creek.
From Allentown to Rochester.
From Firesteel, via Chauka and Wessington, to Fort Thompson.
From Marshall, Minnesota, to Fort Pierce, Dakota, via Lake Hendricks and Oakwood, Dakota.
From Glenwood, via Kidder and Brooklyn, to Turner.
From Deadwood City, via Crook City in the Black Hills to Bismarck.
From Bismark, Dakota, to military post at the mouth of Tongue River.
From mouth of Big Horn River to Fort Ellis.
From Fort Pierre, via Rapid City, to Deadwood.
From Fort Randall to Rapid City.
From Rapid City, via Custar City, to Deadwood.
From Rapid City to Crook City.
From Fort Lincoln to Deadwood City.
From Sioux City, via Firesteel to Fort Thompson.
From Yankton to Deadwood in the Black Hills.
From Deadwood, via Tongue, Big Horn and Stillwater Rivers, to Bozeman, Montana.
Florida.
From Hawkinsville to Fort Mason.
From Volusia to Fort Mason.
From Lake Jessup, via Orlando, Bartow and Cork, to Tampa.
From Micanopy to Ocala, via Orange Lake Post Office and Milwood.
From Orlando to Tampa, via Bartow.
From Volusia to Leesburg.
Georgia.
From Rome, Georgia, via Texas Valley, Millville, Hosten’s Store and Alpine to Valley Head in Alabama.
From Villa Rica to Drakestown.
From Rockmart, via Tallapoosa Copper Mines, to Buchanan.
From Station No. 2. Georgia Central Railroad to the house of Samuel E. Groover, in the county of Bullock.
From Wayerass, via Traders’ Hill, to Central Village.
From Augusta to Hepzibah.
From Rutledge to Fair Play.
From Cohuttah to Cohuttah Springs.
From Clarksville to King’s Store.
From Cumming to Dawsonville.
From Hazlehurst to Douglas.
From Americus to Bottsford.
From Colquitt to Horn’s Cross-Roads.
From Arlington to Keyton’s.
From Cave Spring to Livingston.
Idaho.
From Eagle Rock, via Birch Creek, Junction and Lemhi to Salmon City.
From Mount Idaho, via Kamai Indian Agency to Pierce City.
From Rock Creek, via Goose Creek, Marsh Basin, and Carson Creek to Kelton, Utah.
Illinois.
Indiana
From La Porte, Indiana, to Three Oaks, Michigan, via Hatch Mills.
From Rockport to Cannelton.
From Aurora to Hartford.
From Huntington to Manchester, via Silverton, West Point, and Bracken Post Office.
From Nine Mile Post Office to Zanesville.
From Hillham to Celestine, via Ellis and Simmon’s.
From Pleasant Plain, via Lancaster, to Huntington.
Indian Territory.
Iowa.
From Oxford to Keota, via Lytle City.
From Red Oak to Sidney.
From Sioux City, via Ponca, Nebraska, to Rapides City, Dakota.
From Grinnell to Tama City.
From Oelwein, via Mill, Sumner, and Fredericksburgh, to New Hampton.
From Onowa, via Bagg’s, Morehead, Soldier, St Clair and Ute, to Charter Oak.
From Sioux Rapids, via Pickerel Lake and Swan Lake to Pocahontas Centre.
From Onowa, via Maple Landing, Badger Lake, and Sweet Settlement, to Sloan.
From Millidgeville to Griffinsville.
Kansas.
From LeRoy by John Kremps and Indian Creek to Colony.
From Cedar Bluffs by Connersville to Pray.
From Clay Centre, via Republican City, Meredith, Glascoe, Lulu, and Springfield to Aurora.
From Hutchinson, via Salt Creek and Nonpareil, to Zenith.
From Sterling to Peace Creek.
From Aften to Good River.
From Wellington, via Milan and Lone Star, to Medicine Lodge.
From Kinsley to Sun City.
From Smith Centre to Riverton, Nebraska.
From Washington to Concordia, via Shawberry and Clyde.
From Clay to Centre Glasco.
From Hay’s City to Larned, via St. Anthony, La Crosse, Rush Centre and Ash Creek.
Kentucky.
From Monticello to Mt. Pisgah.
From Russellville to Homer.
From Harrisonville to Peytona.
From Athens Station, via Marble Mills, to Combs Ferry.
Louisiana.
From Funny Louis to Colfax.
From Pine Grove to Ponchatoula.
From Centreville to North Bend.
From Cypremort to Kirapers.
Maine.
From East Wakefield to North Shapleigh.
From South Auburn to South Poland.
Maryland.
From Westover to Heckmans Store.
From Hagerstown to Fairview via Cearfuss.
Minnesota.
From Austin to London.
From Fergus Falls by Aurdal, Friberg and Maine to Perham.
From Lake Park by Oleson’s and Upper Wild Rice River to Crookston.
From Spring Grove to Locust Lane.
Mississippi.
From Starkville, via Double Springs, Spring Valley, Walthall and Greensboro’, to Winona.
From Bellefontaine to Walthall.
Missouri.
From Saint Joseph by Sparta, Halleck, Arnoldsville, Platte River, and Rohans Store to Gower.
From Mooresville by Proctorsville, Catawba, Black Oak, Tinney’s Grove and Plymouth to Monroe.
From St James to Lewis.
From Troy, via Brussels to New Hope.
From Barnard, via Guilford, Conception and Mount Pleasant, to Albany.
From Rockport via Centrepoint, to College Springs, Iowa.
From Eden to Vandalia, via Perry and West Harford.
From Frederickstown to Greenville.
From Dexter City to Four Mile.
From Doniphan to Van Buren, via Pleasant Valley.
From Gayoso to Cowskin.
From Downing, via Hitt and Stile’s, to Bloomfield, Iowa.
From Dayton, via Shoalsburg, to Murphyborough.
From Marshfield, via Ava, to Yellville, Arkansas.
From Saint Genevieve to Red Bud, Illinois.
From Cuba to Vienna.
Montana.
Nebraska.
From Culbertson by Frenchmen’s Creek to western border of Chase County.
From Caineo to Oneta Falls.
From Loup Fork and Rocksville to Loup City.
From Ord, via Longwood, to Kent.
From Grand Island, via Runnelsburg and Zurich, to Cameron.
From Plum Creek to New Helena.
From Kenesaw to Riverton.
From Red Cloud to Cawker City, Kansas.
From Carrico to Willow Fork on Glen Creek.
From Kearney to Deadwood.
From Valley Station via Wahoo to Osceola.
From Sidney via Custar to Deadwood.
New Hampshire.
From Jefferson to Highland.
From East Wakefield to North Shapleigh, Maine.
New Jersey.
From Patenburg to Norton.
From Parsippany to Morris Plains, via Littleton.
From Morris Plains to Littleton.
New Mexico.
From Fort Bascom to Trinidad.
From Fort Stanton, N. M. to Fort Davis, Texas.
From Beenalillo to Fort Wingate.
From Tiera Amanillo to Fort Wingate.
From Fort Bascom to Fort Sumner.
From Cimarron by Rockdale, to LaCienta.
From Abiquiu, New Mexico, to Silverton, Colorado.
From Fort Craig to Qjo Caliente.
From Las Vegas to Las Alamos.
New York.
From Danbury, Connecticut, via Mill Plain to Brewster’s Station, New York.
From Amber to Marseilles.
From Lafayette Station to Pomfrey Hill.
From Risingville to Campbelltown, via Merchantsville.
From Nassau to Niverville, via North Chatham.
North Carolina.
From Boon, via Ben. Corvill’s, Sugar Grove, Sweet Water to Bakers Gap.
From Hayesville, North Carolina, to Edye’s Store, Georgia.
From Buchanan to Roxboro’.
From Blue Ridge, North Carolina, via Tryon, to Campobello, South Carolina.
From Shelby to Marion, via Camp Call and Dysart.
From Elk Cross-Roads to Gap Creek.
From Lenoir to Collettsville.
From Centre to Greensboro’.
From Clayton to Wilson.
From Raleigh to Roger’s Store.
From Goldsboro’ to Snow Hill.
From Snow Hill to Greenville, via Willow Green.
From Kendall’s Store to Kirk’s Mills.
From Casher’s Valley to Franklin.
From Fayetteville to Beaman’s Cross-Roads.
From Nashville to Peach Tree.
Ohio.
From Burlington to Xenia.
From Church Hill to Sodom.
From Wapakonetta to Fryburgh.
From Wapakonetta to Uniopolis.
From Fayette to Pioneer.
From Ottowa to Glendorf.
From Ash Ridge to Fincastle.
From New Matamoras, via Flint’s Mills, to Masterton.
From McConnelsville, via Malta, Triadelphia, and Deavertown, to McCluney.
Pennsylvania.
From West Chester to Valley Glenn.
From Port Royal to Concord.
From Armaugh to Belsano.
South Carolina.
From Taxahaw to Monroe, North Carolina.
From Rock Hill to Lansford.
From Timmonsville to Phillip, via Lydia.
Tennessee.
From Brick Church to Booneville.
From Nashville, via Hillsboro’, to Leiper’s Fork.
From Carter Depot, via Austin Springs and Flourville, to Free Hill.
From Nashville to Leiper’s Fork.
From Nashville to Peach Tree.
From Pyburn’s Bluff to Iuka, Mississippi.
From Bolivar to Montezuma, via Siler’s Store.
From Rogersville, Tenn, to Estelleville, Va.
Texas.
From Oakwood, by North Creek and Logan’s Mills to Guy’s Store
From Orange to Jasper.
From Eastland to Callahan.
From Callahan to Breckinridge.
From Callahan to Albany.
From Comanche, by Yanti’s Store and Chapperel to Camp Colorado.
From Giddings to La Grange.
From Hearne, by Durant, Munford, and Mudville to Pitt’s Bridge.
From Denison, by Preston, to Cedar Mill’s.
From Fort Stockton to Presidio del Norte.
From Brownwood to Fort Griffin.
From Beeville, by Layartsville, to San Diego.
From San Saba, via Brady City, to Menardville.
From Cuero, via Meyersville, to Goliad.
From Cuero to Foresville.
From Belton to Meridian.
From Clarksville to Dangerfield, via Shannon, Prairie, Dolby Springs, and Wheatville.
Virginia.
From Pound to Partridge.
From Lambsburg, Virginia, to Mount Airy, North Carolina.
From Fancy Gap, Virginia, via Lundy’s Mills, Coal Spring, and Rock Spring, to Sparta, North Carolina.
From Jefferson to Pineville.
From Pleasant Grove to William’s Mill.
From Gish’s Mill, via Neighbor’s Store, Hardy’s Ford, William Hopkins near Ninevah Church, and Edwardsville, to Taylor’s Store.
From Rocky Station to Thomas Morris’, in Lee County.
From Martin’s Station to Allisonia.
From Pipers Gap, via Crooked Creek and L. F. Waltz’s, to Hillsville.
From Old Town, via Lambsburg, to Chamber’s Valley.
From Pattonsville to Brick Store.
From Cappahosie to Gloucester.
From Christianburg, via Altizers Store, M. P. Fulcher’s, and Alum Ridge, to Greasy Creek.
From Dublin to White Gate.
Washington Territory.
From Dallas, by Columbus, Chauncey, Goodnough’s Ranch, W. B. Walker’s Ranch, Robert Graham’s Ranch, Coxes Ferry to Yakima.
From Colfax, via the Pelouse, to Crab Creek.
From Seattle, via Lake Union, Lake Washington, the Sumamish, and Sumamish Lake, to Falls City.
West Virginia.
From St. George to Aurora.
From Trap Hill, down Laurel Fork, to Wyoming Court House.
Wisconsin.
From Friendship to Westfield.
From Shetek to Barron.
From Barron to Clayton.
From Stettin to Rib Falls.
From Melrose to Sparta.
From West Salem to Melrose.
From Wilson Station to Rock Elm Centre.
From Rice Lake to Clayton.
From Berlin to Plainfield.
From Janesville to Beloit, via Afton.
From Kasheno to Langdale.
Wyoming.
From Laramie City, via North Park and Hahn’s Peak to White River Agency.
From Fort Laramie, via Jenney’s Stockade and Inyan Kara, to Deadwood.
From Rawlins to Bennetts Ranche.
From Fort Laramie, via Custer City, to Deadwood.
From Green River City, via Brown’s Park, Ashley’s Fork, Uintah Indian Reservation, Ducheson River, South Fork, San Rafael River, and Castle Valley, to Salina
Preamble.
To the end, therefore, that compensation may now be made by the United States to the parties entitled thereto,
Payment for land transferred to New Brunswick under treaty of July 9, 1842.
Quantity.
Payment for timber.
Payments to be in full.
Testimony previously taken may be used.
Appropriation.
Ante, p. 102.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
Printing, binding, and paper.
Distribution of appropriation for public printing, etc. Only to be used as specified. Cost of records in Supreme Court and Court of Claims.
Agricultural reports.
That all public documents already printed, or which have been ordered Distribution of documents of this Congress to members. Ante, p. 336. Franking of same. How sent.
Expenses of life-saving service.
For one hundred and fifty keepers of stations, at two hundred dollars each, thirty thousand dollars.
For five keepers of houses of refuge on the coast of Florida, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of experienced surf-men, at such stations and for such periods as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and proper, one hundred and forty-six thousand dollars.
For compensation to volunteers at life-boat stations, eight thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For fuel for one hundred and fifty-five stations and houses of refuge; repairs and outfits for the same; supplies and provisions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked persons succored at stations; traveling expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; and contingent expenses, including freight, storage, repairs to apparatus, medals, stationery, advertising, and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under any other head of life-saving stations, life-boat stations, and houses of refuge on the coasts of the United States, forty thousand dollars.
Expenses of revenue-cutter service.
Expenses of courts. R. S., Title xxvi. R. S., Title lxx, ch 7.
Support of convicts.
Violation of intercourse acts.
Crimes against United States.
Defense of suits for captured and abandoned property.
Summary report of disallowed claims. 1871, ch. 116, 16 Stat., 524.
Reform School.
For improvements and repairs five thousand dollars, no part of which shall be expended in the purchase of land.
Metropolitan Police. Authority of board extended to public squares
Interest on 3.65 bonds; how paid.
For the general purposes of the District of Columbia, to be expended General expenses.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized and directed to advance Advance for support of public schools.
For payment of judgments heretofore rendered in the Court of Claims Judgments in Court of Claims. Thomas W. Sweeney. Horatio Page. Francis Cole. John Campbell, Albert Gittings. Edward M. Schaeffer. E. S. Houston.
For casual repairs of the Interior Department building five thousand Repairs.
Support insane of Army, Navy, etc. One-half of expenses of indigent insane to be paid from treasury of District. Indigent insane; how admitted.
Fob general repairs and improvements absolutely necessary for the Repairs of hospital building.
Support of Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb. Credits for certain vouchers for fuel.
For the completion of the work on the erection, furnishing and fitting Buildings and repairs.
Columbia Hospital for Women.
To complete the iron railing and general repairs, two thousand dollars.
Capitol extension.
Capitol grounds.
For paving East Capitol street, nine thousand dollars.
Repairs and alterations, Capitol.
Repairs of courthouse.
Improving Capitol grounds. Heating, etc., of House.
Lighting Capitol and grounds.
Surveys of public lands, etc.
Proviso. Proviso. Cost of survey. Starting points. Proviso.
Eastern boundary of Wyoming.
For rent of office of the surveyor-general of Lousiana, fuel, books, Rent of offices of surveyor-general: Louisiana;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Florida, fuel, books, stationery, Florida;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Minnesota, fuel, books stationery Minnesota;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Dakota, fuel, books, stationery, Dakota;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Colorado, fuel, books, stationery, Colorado;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of New Mexico, fuel, books, stationery, New Mexico;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of California, fuel, books, stationery, California;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Idaho Territory, fuel books, Idaho;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Nevada, fuel, books, stationery Nevada;
For rent of office of surveyor general of Oregon, fuel, books, stationery, Oregon;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Washington Territory, fuel, Washington;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa, fuel, Nebraska and Iowa;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Montana Territory, fuel, Montana;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Utah Territory, fuel, books, Utah;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Wyoming Territory, fuel, Wyoming;
For rent of office of surveyor-general of Arizona Territory, fuel, books, Arizona.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land-offices and receivers Registers and receivers.
For incidental expenses of the land-offices, forty thousand one hundred Expenses of land-offices.
For expenses of depositing money received from the sale of public Depositiug moneys.
To meet expenses of suppressing depredations upon timber on the Suppressing depredations.
For the support of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home.
To aid in the support of the Children’s Hospital Washington, District Children’s Hospital.
For the National Association for the Relief of the Colored Women National Association for Relief of Colored Women and Children. 1876, ch. 246. Ante, 109. Credits allowed to treasurer.
Freedman’s Hospital.
Preserving collections.
Making duplicates for distribution.
Repairing Armory Building.
Index of debates and documents.
Botanical Garden.
For plumbing, and repairs to heating-apparatus six hundred dollars.
Hayden’s survey.
Powell’s survey
Public buildings at— Atlanta; Boston;
Sub-treasury and post-office, Boston Massachusetts: For purchase of additional land condemned by the courts of the State of Massachusetts, including interest and expenses incident, one hundred and eighty-one thousand five hundred and fifty-four dollars; and the whole amount shall be immediately available.
For continuation of building, fifty thousand dollars, to be immediately available.
Custom-house and post-office, Cincinnati, Ohio: For continuation of Cincinnati;
Custom-house and post-office, Fall River Massachusetts: For purchase Fall River;
Custom-house and post-office, Hartford, Connecticut: For continuation Hartford;
Custom-house and sub-treasury, Chicago, Illinois: For continuation Chicago;
Court-house and post-office Grand Rapids Michigan: For completion Grand Rapids;
Court-house and post-office Trenton. New Jersey: For completing, Trenton;
Post-office and court-house, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For continuation Philadelphia;
Court-house and post-office Raleigh, North Carolina: For completion Raleigh;
Appraisers stores, San Francisco, California: For continuation of San Francisco;
Sub treasury building, San Francisco, California: For completion of building, including additional story, twenty thousand dollars.
Court house and post office St Louis, Missouri: For continuation of Saint Louis;
Court house and post offices at Little Rock Arkansas Little Rock;
Court house and post office, Parkersburg, West Virginia: For completion Parkersburg;
Court house, custom house, and post office, Evansville Indiana: For Evansville;
Court house, custom house and post office, Nashville Tennessee: For Nashville;
Court-house custom-house and post office Memphis Tennessee: For Memphis;
For the custom house, post office, United States circuit and district Albany; 1872, ch. 46, 17 Stat., 39;
Custom-house and post-office. Port Huron Michigan: For fencing, Port Huron;
Treasury building, Washington, District of Columbia: For annual Washington, D. C.;
Repairs and preservation of public buildings: For repairs and preservation of public buildings under control of the Treasury Department one hundred thousand dollars.
Jail in the District of Columbia: For finishing inside of cupola, painting ceiling over guard-room constructing coal vaults and building stable and straw house, eight thousand dollars; to be paid out of the unexpended balance of the appropriation for said jail made by act of March third eighteen hundred and seventy-five, which is hereby reappropriated and made available for this purpose.
For a suitable building, with fire-proof vault extending to each story, Utica; 1872, ch. 243, 17 Stat., 194;
Harrisburgh; 1875, ch. 163, 18 Stat., 505. Ante, p. 203.
Light-house keepers.
Light-vessels.
Buoyage.
Fog-signals.
Inspecting lights.
Supplies.
Repairs.
Mississippi, etc., Rivers.
Light-houses, etc., at—
Northern, etc., lakes.
Grosse Point, Ill.
Port Austin, Mich.
San Francisco, Cal.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Stannard’s Rock, Mich.
For purchase of additional laud, and moving the light-house at Egg Egg Island, N. J.
For establishing and replacing day-beacons on the coasts of New Coasts N. Hampshire, Maine, Mass.
For rebuilding light house at Muscle Bed Shoal, Rhode Island, six Muscle Bed Shoal, R. I.
For light station at Conimicut, Rhode Island, five thousand dollars. Conimicut, R. I.
For protecting the site of light-house at Absecom, New Jersey, five Absecom, N. J.
For rebuilding the frame beacon erected near main light at Tybee Tybee Island,Ga.
For building a dwelling and repairing a station at Cape Canaveral, Cape Canaveral, Fla.
For protecting the site of Cape Saint Blas light-station, Florida, two Cape Saint Blas, Fla.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts: For every purpose and object Survey of Atlantic coast.
Survey of the western coast: For every purpose and object necessary Survey of Pacific coast.
Repairs of vessels.
Publishing observations.
General expenses.
For rent of sub-office in San Francisco California, two thousand dollars.
For rent of fire proof buildings, for the safe-keeping and preservation of the original astronomical, magnetic, hydrographic, and other records, the original topographical and hydrographic maps and charts, the engraved plates, instruments, and other valuable articles of the Coast Survey, five thousand dollars.
For fuel for all the offices and buildings, two thousand dollars
For the transportation of instruments, maps, and charts, the purchase of new instruments, books, maps, and charts, and for gas and other miscellaneous expenses, nine thousand four hundred dollars.
Weights and measures.
For rent of work shops in building No—215 South Capitol street, four hundred dollars.
For rent of fire proof rooms in building for the safe-keeping and preservation of finished weights, measures, balances, and metric standards, one thousand dollars.
For fuel and lights, three hundred dollars.
Transportation of securities.
National currency.
Records of captured and abandoned property; examination of.
Punishing counterfeiting.
Compensation in lieu of moieties.
Food-fishes.
Illustrations for report on food-fishes: For preparation of illustra-
For fuel, light, water and miscellaneous items required by the janitors Fuel, light, etc., for buildings under Treasury Department.
For furniture and repairs of furniture, and carpets for all public Furniture, etc.
For heating, ventilating, and hoisting-apparatus, and repairs of same, Heating, etc.
For pay of custodians and janitors for all public buildings under Pay of custodians.
For vaults, safes, and locks, and repair of same, for all public buildings Vaults, safes, etc.
For photographing, engraving, and printing plans for all public buildings Photographing, etc.
For the payment of John T. Morris of Texas one thousand dollars for John T. Morris. 1874, ch. 388, 18 Stat., 143.
To pay J. V. Le Moyne contestant, expenses in contested election J. V. Le Moyne.
J. G. Abbott contestant, expenses in the contested election case of J. G. Abbott.
Wm. B. Spencer contestant expenses in contested election case of Wm. B. Spencer.
James H. Platt jr. contestant, expenses in contested election case of James H. Platt.
John Goode jr. contestee, expenses in contested election case of Platt John Goode.
Joseph H. Rainey, contestee, expenses in contested election case of Jos. H. Rainey.
Samuel Lee contestant, expenses in contested election case of Lee vs Samuel Lee.
C. W. Buttz contestant, expenses in contested election case of Buttz C. W. Buttz.
Jere Haralson, contestee, expenses in contested election case of Bromberg Jere Haralson.
S. S. Fenn contestant expenses in contested election case of Fenn vs S. S. Fenn.
H. B. Strait, contestee expenses in contested election case of Cox vs H. B. Strait.
E. St. Julien Cox contestant, expenses in case of Cox vs Strait, E. St. Julien Cox.
R. S. Frost contestee, expenses in contested election case of Abbott R. S. Frost.
John Lynch of Mississippi expenses in contested election five hundred John Lynch.
C. B. Darrall of Louisiana expenses in contested election four hundred C. B. Darrall.
Frank Morey contestee, expenses in contested election case of Spencer Frank Morey.
Fred. G. Bromberg.
The above appropriations for contestants and contestees shall be immediately available.
Boundary between Arkansas and Indian Territory. 1875, ch. 140, 18 Stat., 476.
Report of cominissioners on boundary between United States and British possessions. 1874, ch. 275, 18 Stat., 71.
Heyl’s “Duties on Imports.”
Paving Hanover street, Annapolis.
Annals and Debates of Congress.
Additional police force on inauguration day.
Expenses relating to Hot Springs reservation. 1877, ch. 107. Post, 377. Proviso.
Bartholdi’s Fountain.
Sewerage of Tiber Valley.
Hamilton G. Fant.
To pay the expenses of a commission of three skilled entomologists, Commission to report on Rocky Mountain locusts.
To pay W. A. Britton, late United States marshal, western district of W. A. Britton.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to send a steam revenue vessel Revenue steamer at seal islands.
To pay expenses incurred by the two voluntary committees in obtaining Copies of evidence before returning board, Louisiana.
To pay Morgan Envelope Company for stationery furnished the Post Morgan Envelope Company.
For expenses necessarily incurred in the removal of the Bureau of Expenses of removing, etc., Bureau of Education.
For the necessary clerical force to enable the Commissioner of the Clerical force, for sale of lands in Arkansas, etc. 1876, ch. 165, Ante, 73.
For the publication of proclamations relating to the sales of public Publishing proclamations relating to sales of lands. 1877, ch. 18, Ante, 221. 1876, ch. 165, Ante, 73.
To protect the piers at the draw of the bridge across the Mississippi To protect piers of Rock Island bridge.
To pay to the assignee of the Dominican Republic, the sum of sixty-five Rent of bay, etc., of Samana.
Springfield arsenal.
Rock Island arsenal.
For an iron-working and finishing shop (shop G.) for the arsenal fifty thousand dollars.
For general care, preservation and improvement of sewers, new roads, care and preservation of water power, of permanent buildings and bridges including painting building fences, and grading grounds, and repairs and extension of railroads, and for care and preservation of the Rock Island bridge and expense of operating and maintaining the draw twenty-five thousand dollars.
Repairs of arsenal.
Surveys of northern and northwestern lakes, etc. Proceeds of sale of survey-steamers. Proviso.
James B. Eads. 1875, ch.134, 18 Stat., 463.
Surveys and reconnaissances, maps. 1875, ch. 39, 18 Stat., 314.
Public grounds in Washington, D. C.
For ordinary care and extension of greenhouses at the nursery, one thousand five hundred dollars
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square one thousand dollars.
For care of and improvement of reservation No 3 Monumental Grounds one thousand dollars.
For aunual repair of fences one thousand dollars.
For manure and hauling of the same, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For painting iron fences two thousand dollars.
For repair of seats five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools five hundred dollars.
For trees, tree stakes, lime and whitewashing two thousand dollars.
For removing snow and ice one thousand dollars.
For flowers, pots, twine and Italian lycopodium five hundred dollars
For abating nuisances five hundred dollars.
For care of and repairs to fountains in the public grounds five hundred dollars
For improving various reservations four thousand dollars.
No expenditure for removing iron fences.
For ordinary repairs to Bennings and the Anacostia and Chain Bennings, Anacostia, and Chain bridges.
For pedestal for the statue of General George H. Thomas, the unexpended Pedestal for statue of General G. H. Thomas. 1876, ch.246, Ante, 114.
For second installment for the colossal statue of Admiral Farragut, Farragut statue.
For the Naval Monument, the unexpended balance of the sum appropriated Naval monument. 1876, ch. 246, Ante, 114.
For repairs of the Executive Mansion, refurnishing the same, and Executive Mansion.
For lighting the Executive Mansion and public grounds, namely, for Lighting Executive Mansion, etc. State of meters in Department buildings to be taken, etc.
For repairing and extending water pipes, purchase of apparatus to Water-pipes, etc. Washington Aqueduct.
For repairs and care of the telegraph to connect the Capitol with the Department telegraph.
Observation and report of storms.
Construction, maintenance and repair of military telegraph lines: For Military telegraph lines. 1874, ch. 205, 18 Stat., 51. 1875, ch.130, 18 Stat., 338.
Geographical surveys; charts, plates, etc.
Collection and payment of bounty, etc.
State penitentiaries, etc.
Records of rebellion. To whom paid.
Support of transient paupers.
National Volunteer Home.
Military prison.
State, War, and Navy Department building.
Artificial limbs.
Surgical appliances, etc.
Medical and Surgical History.
Repairs at navy-yards.
Agricultural Department grounds.
Inquiry into consumption and supply of timber, etc. 1876, ch. 287, Ante, 167.
To pay Shephard S. Everett for clerical services in the Committee on Shephard S. Everett.
To pay George P. Bradstreet for clerical services to the committee on George P. Bradstreet.
To pay M. H. Northrup for clerical services to the committee on the M. H. Northrup.
To pay to the widow of Hon Orris S Ferry, late a Senator of the Orris S. Ferry.
To enable the clerk of the House to pay the clerk of the Committee Clerk of Committee on Invalid Pensions.
To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay bills for Printing bills of Committee on Louisiana Election.
To pay Frank W Miller, page to Sergeant at Arms room, House of the Frank W. Miller.
That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department be Publishing advertisements for Indian goods, etc.
To pay William C. Nicholls, late assistant treasurer at Chicago, Illinois, William C. Nicholls.
To enable the clerk of the Committee on the Public Lands, of the Centennial landmap.
To pay S. S. Strachan for services under the Doorkeeper of the House S. S. Strachan.
That six thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary, of Expenses of commissioner to international prison congress. 1875,ch.130, 18 Stat., 390. 1875, Res. 3, 18 Stat., 524.
To pay mail-contractors in Southern States, due before rebellion. Proviso.
Isaac Strohm.
Additional force under House Doorkeeper.
Nathaniel S. Clark.
Commissioners to investigate Red Cloud agency.
Mark A. Duffy.
C. W. C. Dunnington, J. L. Knight, and others.
J. W. Jennings.
Ante, pp. 41, 225.
Deficiency appropriations.
To effect a transfer of accounts in the State Department, involving Consular salaries, year 1875.
For stationery, book-cases, arms of the United States, seals, presses, Contingent expenses of consulates, years 1875, 1876.
To enable the accounting-officers of the Treasury to pay the accounts Egbert C. Samniis.
To pay Mrs. Jane Baldwin, widow of Caleb Baldwin, late judge of Jane Baldwin.
For freight on bullion and coin, for the mint of the United States at Freight on bullion.
To meet the amount of unpaid balances on account of contingent expenses Contingent expenses of Mint.
Assay-office at Helena.
To pay the salaries of Samuel Falconer and William J. McIntyre Samuel Falconer, William J. McIntyre.
For salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue, being a Collectors internal revenue.
James T. Porter. Western Union Telegraph Company. Henry Finnegass. J. W. Schoenecker.
Treasury Department, postages-ramps.
Temporary clerks.
Fuel, light, water.
National currency, year 1870.
Transportation of securities, year 1876.
Rent of 211 New Jersey avenue, year 1876.
Coles Bashford.
John L. Routt.
Judges in Colorado.
Legislative expenses of— New Mexico.
Wyoming.
Montana.
For expenses of the board of visitors at the Military Academy, being Board of visitors.
For transportation of discharged cadets, being a deficiency for the fiscal Transportation of cadets, 1876.
For purchase of medical and hospital supplies, medical care and treatment Medical and hospital supplies.
For furnishing artificial limbs or appliances, or for commutation therefor, Artificial limbs.
Barracks and quarters: For payment of amounts certified to be due Barracks and quarters.
Incidental expenses: For payment of amounts certified to be due by Incidental expenses, Army.
Horses for cavalry and artillery: For payment of amounts certified to Horses for cavalry and artillery.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Bridge-trains, etc.
Subsistence-stores lost.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Bureau of Freedmen, etc.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Geographical surveys.
Chronicle Publishing Company.
Pay, Navy.
Officers on furlough-pay
Jesse Applegate.
Jesse Applegate, D. W. Applegate.
W. H. Byars.
Howard and Huffer.
A. Gesner, John S. Kincaid.
J. W. Meldrum, H. Meldrum, W. H. Odell, and others.
E. P. Henderson.
William H. Odell.
J. H. Huffer.
For amount due F. W. Colbrook, for surveys executed under contract J. W. Colbrook.
For compensation of clerks and draughtsmen in the office of the surveyor-general Surveyor-general, Oregon; clerks.
Surveying public lands in California: Amount due W. H. Carleton, W. H. Carleton.
For compensation of clerks and draughtsmen in the office of the surveyor Surveyor-general, California; clerks.
For rent of office, pay of messenger, fuel, and other incidental expenses, Incidental expenses.
Surveying public lands in Washington Territory: Amount due W. R. W. R. Ballard.
For compensation of clerks and draughtsmen in the office of the surveyor-general Surveyor-general, Washington; clerks.
Surveying public lands in Florida: Amount due M. A. Williams, for M. A. Williams.
Survey of public lands in Utah: Amounts due Joseph Gorlinski and Joseph Gorlinski, Bailey and Burrill.
For rent of office, pay of messenger, fuel, and other incidental expenses, Surveyor-general, Utah; incidental expenses.
Surveying public lands in Montana: Amounts due McFarland and McFarland and Kellogg, McFarland and Bonnell, Post and Koch.
For rent of office, pay of messenger, fuel, and other incidental expenses, Surveyor-general, Montana; incidental expenses.
Surveying public lands in Arizona: Amount due T. F. White, for T. F. White.
Surveying public lands in Louisiana: Amount due James L. Bradford, James L. Bradford.
Amount due James L. Bradford for surveys executed under contract James L. Bradford.
For compensation of clerks and draughtsmen, being a deficiency for Surveyor-general, Louisiana; incidental expenses.
James C. Blanding.
Surveyor-general, Dakota; incidental expenses.
Surveyor-general, Nebraska, Iowa; incidental expenses.
Surveyor-general, New Mexico; clerks.
Surveyor-general, Nevada; clerks.
Incidental expenses.
Chandler Robbins.
T. B. Medary.
Charles H. Bates.
James W. Miller.
D. P. Thompson.
Thompson and Meldrum.
Surveying lands of North Carolina Cherokees.
White and Hull.
Support of Indians at Fort Peck.
For expenses of United States courts, to be disbursed by the Attorney-General, Expenses of courts.
For safe-keeping of prisoners at the penitentiaries at Auburn, New Keeping prisoners.
Also for defraying expenses incurred in the prosecution of whisky and Whisky and cotton cases, Credit Mobilier.
To pay James St. C. Boal for two months’ legal services as special James St. C. Boal.
To pay W. A. Britton, late United States marshal for the western district W. A. Britton.
For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and district Supreme Court, circuit and district courts.
To pay the United States judge for the eastern judicial district of Judge of eastern district, Arkansas.
For payment of the necessary expenses incurred in defending suits Defending suits.
For the payment of the costs in the case of Milliken versus Spooner Costs in Millikon vs. Spooner.
Patent-Office; printing, etc.
Pension-Office; contingent expenses.
Rent of Wright’s building; lease to be terminated. Future leases in District of Columbia.
Postal cards.
General Post-Office; roof, etc.
Naval Solicitor.
Collections in National Museum.
Botanical Garden.
Monetary commission; expenses.
Clerks to committees.
Folders.
Horses.
Furniture and repairs.
Packing-boxes.
Committee on Privileges and Elections; expenses.
For payment of the expenses of the investigation in regard to the Chinese immigration; investigation.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House of Special police.
To pay the expenses of the Electoral Commission provided for by the Electoral Commission; expenses. 1877, ch. 37, Ante, 227. Proviso.
To pay for two thousand copies of Barclay’s Digest, ordered by resolution Barclay’s Digest. Future publication of rules.
For miscellaneous items, fifteen thousand dollars. Miscellaneous items.
For clerks to committees, four thousand five hundred and twenty-seven Clerks to committees.
For pages, two thousand three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and Pages.
For folding documents, three thousand dollars. Folding documents.
For stenographers to committees, seven hundred and eighty dollars; Stenographers.
To pay William Tudge for services under the Postmaster of the William Tudge.
To pay H. T. Burrows for services as messenger of the House, from H. T. Burrows.
To pay the clerk of the Select Committee investigating the Freedman’s Clerk of committee to investigate Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company.
To pay T. C. Mays for services as clerk of the Committee on Expenditures T. C. Mays.
To pay stenographers to committees for services performed during Eugene Davis. A. Johns. D. C. McEwen. E. Z. Brailey. James W. Tooley. John H. White. E. C. Bartlett.
John G. Thompson.
Certain balances carried to surplus fund made available.
1874, ch. 328, § 5. 18 Stat., 110.
Edward Hughes.
Pay, Army.
Elizabeth A. Walker.
Sick and discharged soldiers.
Regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department for regular supplies of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-two, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and forty cents.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for regular supplies of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, three hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifteen cents.
Incidental expenses.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Barracks and quarters.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for rent or hire of quarters for troops, and for officers on military duty, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, three hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty-three cents.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Transportation, Army.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for transportation of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, sixtyone thousand four hundred and ninety-three dollars and four cents.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department for transportation of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, fiftyfour thousand six hundred and two dollars and ninety-four cents.
Horses for cavalry and artillery.
Clothing, Army.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Subsistence, Army.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for subsistence-stores of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-two, ninety-six dollars.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for subsistence-stores of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, one hundred and fifty-two dollars and eighty cents.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for subsistence-stores of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, eighty-five dollars and eighteen cents.
Transportation of officers.
Sufferers by grasshoppers.
Bureau of Freedmen, etc.
Signal-Service.
Oregon and Washington volunteers.
Geographical surveys.
Organizing, etc., volunteers.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Medical and hospital supplies.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers for medical and hospital supplies, and incidental expenses of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventythree, eleven dollars and ten cents.
Contingencies, Army.
Recruiting service.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers General expenses, Army.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers for the general expenses of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, two dollars and seventy-two cents.
Mileage, Army.
Surveying public lands in California: Amount due John Goldsworthy, John Goldsworthy.
Surveying public lands in Oregon: Amount due Jeremiah M. Dick, Jeremiah M. Dick.
W. P. Callon.
T. I. Galbraith.
W. P. Callon. W. H. French.
W. P. Callon.
W. P. Callon. Simeon Whiteley.
Herman Bendell. Cornelius Brice.
Charles Maltby.
W. H. French.
John S. Armstrong.
J. T. Booth.
Josephus Williams.
W. H. French.
Desert lands may be purchased.
Declaration.
Right to use water.
Water on public lands to be free.
Contents of declaration.
Perfection of title.
Limit to quantity of land purchasable.
Desert lands defined.
Localities in which act to apply.
1870, ch. 126, 16 Stat., 149.
Law for receiver of Hot Springs, Ark., repealed.
Rights reserved.
Commissioners to lay out Hot Springs reservation.
Place of meeting.
Oath.
Organization.
Advertisement.
Evidence.
Manner of laying out reservation.
Land to be included.
Land including hot springs to be reserved.
Superintendent.
Special tax on water taken from springs.
Duty of commission.
Map of metes and bounds of claims.
Testimony.
Right of purchase.
Appraised value.
Time for filing claims.
Claims not to be considered.
Powers of commission—
As to witnesses.
As to obstructions.
As to streets, etc.
Report of commission.
Map.
Evidence and finding.
Appraised value.
Certificates to claimants.
Lands may be entered and patented.
Public notice to be given.
Claimants to have right to enter and pay for lands.
Time allowed for purchase.
On failure of claimant to purchase, property to be sold at auction.
Notice of sale.
Disposition of proceeds.
Improvements may be removed.
Disposition of proceeds of sale.
Water-rents.
Report to Congress.
Marshal to execute processes.
Term of office of commissioners.
Employés.
Compensation.
Hot Springs Railroad Company to have right of way.
That the right of way be and the same is hereby, granted to the Hot Springs Railroad Company, a company duly incorporated and organized under the laws of the State of Arkansas, to construct, maintain, and operate its line of railroad upon, over, and across the Hot Springs reservation in the State of Arkansas, as follows:
Route of railway.
Width of grant.
Land for shops, etc.
Proviso.
Land for public buildings to Garland County.
Proviso.
Ante,p. 124.
Appropriations.
Military Academy.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight:
Pay of professors and others.
For pay of six professors at three thousand dollars per annum each, eighteen thousand dollars.
For additional pay of professors for length of service, six thousand seven hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of practical military engineering, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of ordnance and sience of gunery, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of eight assistant professors, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, four thousand dollars.
For pay of three instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of four assistant instructors of tactics, commanding companies, in addition to pay as second lieutenants, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of adjutant, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, three hundred dollars.
For pay of one master of the sword, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of three hundred and ten cadets, at five hundred and forty
dollars each, one hundred and sixty-seven thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of the teacher of music, one thousand and eighty dollars.
For pay of the Military Academy band, eight thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars; which shall be in full for the pay of the said band for the fiscal year ending eJune thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joist, wall-strips, Repairs and improvements.
For fuel and apparatus, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, ranges, Fuel, etc.
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lamp-posts, gas-lamps, gasometers, and retorts, Gas-pipes, etc.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand five Fuel.
For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. Postage, etc.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel-pens, rubbers, Stationery, etc.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, two Transportation.
For printing-type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, registers, Printing, etc.
For compensation of pressman and lithographer, each fifty dollars, one hundred dollars.
For clerk to disbursing-officer and quartermaster, one thousand Clerk.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For measuring Department of mathematics.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: Department of artillery, etc.
For department of civil and military engineering: For models, maps, Department of engineering.
Department of chemistry, etc.
For receiling, repairing, and painting of section-rooms, two hundred dollars; pay of mechanic employed in chemical and geological sectionrooms and in lecture-room, one thousand dollars; models and diagrams, twenty-five dollars; books of reference, text-books, and stationery, for the use of instructors, forty dollars.
Department of natural philosophy.
Department of practical engineering.
Department of French.
Department of Spanish.
Department of law.
Department of ordnance, etc.
For keeping in repair instrument and firing houses, sixty dollars.
For models of machines employed in the manufacture of gunpowder and cannon,-four hundred dollars.
Department of drawing.
Board of visitors.
Contingent expenses.
For pay of librarian’s assistant, one thousand dollars. Librarian’s assistant.
For furniture for cadet-hospital, one hundred dollars. Cadet-hospital.
For repairing and improving sea-coast battery, taking up, repairing Sea-coast battery.
For new stone front-pintle platform for fifteen-inch gun, one thousand dollars.
Buildings and grounds: For repairing roads and paths, five hundred Buildings and grounds.
For resetting steam-boilers used for heating cadet-barracks, academy, Heating apparatus.
Band.
Pay of band.
Ante, p. 78.
Appropriations.
Postal service.
For mail-depredations and special agents, one hundred and thirty-five Mail depredations.
For preparation and publication of post-route maps, twenty-five thousand Post-route maps. Sale of maps.
For advertising, sixty thousand dollars: Advertising. Advertisements to be posted up.
Miscellaneous items.
Postmasters.
Clerks. Rates of compensation. Proviso.
Letter-carriers. Reduction of service.
Wrapping-paper.
Twine.
Marking-stamps.
Letter-balances.
Rent, etc.
Furniture.
Stationery.
Miscellaneous.
Inland mail-transportation.
Railway post-office clerks.
Route-agents.
Mail-route messengers.
Local agents.
Mail-messengers.
Locks and keys.
Mail-bags, &c.
Postage-stamps.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps, and expenses of the agency, six thousand and nine hundred dollars.
Stamped envelopes
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers, and expenses of agency, fourteen thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.
For manufacture of postal cards, three hundred thousand dollars. Postal cards.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute postal cards, and expenses of agency, six thousand one hundred dollars.
For registered-package envelopes, locks, and seals, forty thousand Registered-package envelopes.
For office-envelopes and for dead-letter envelopes, twenty-five thousand Office-envelopes
For ship, steamboat, and way letters, seven thousand five hundred Ship, steamboat, and way letters.
For engraving, printing, and binding drafts and warrants, one thousand Engraving, etc.
For transportation of foreign mails, two hundred and forty thousand Foreign mail-transportation.
For balance due foreign countries, fifty thousand dollars, including Balances due foreign countries. Post, p. 584.
For the commission appointed under the act entitled “An act making Commission to examine railway mail-service. 1876, ch. 179, Ante, 79.
Appropriation in addition to revenue.
Ante, p. 65.
That the following sums be, and Appropriations. Naval service.
For pay of commissioned and warrant officers at sea, on shore, on Pay, mileage, etc.
For contingent expenses of the Navy Department, namely: For rent Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishments of the several navy-yards, eighty-five thousand dollars.
Navigation and navigation supplies.
For services and materials in correcting compasses on board ship, and for adjusting and testing compasses on shore, three thousand dollars.
For nautical and astronomical instruments, nautical books, maps, charts, and sailing-directions, and repairs of nautical instruments for ships of war, nine thousand dollars.
For books for libraries for ships of war, three thousand dollars.
For navy-signals and apparatus, namely, signal-lights, lanterns, rockets, including running-lights, drawings, and engravings for signal-books, six thousand dollars.
For compass-fittings, including binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses, three thousand dollars.
For logs and other appliances for measuring the ships’ way, leads and other appliances for sounding, three thousand dollars.
For lanterns and lamps, and their appendages, for general use on board ship, including those for the cabin, ward room, and steerage, for the holds and spirit-room, for decks and quartermasters’ use, five thousand dollars.
For bunting and other materials for flags, and making and repairing flags of all kinds, five thousand dollars.
For oil for ships of war other than that used for the engineer department, candles when used as a substitute for oil in binnacles, runninglights, for chimneys and wick and soap used in navigation department, sixteen thousand dollars.
For stationery for commanders and navigators of vessels of war and for use of courts-martial, two thousand dollars.
For musical instruments and music for vessels of war, one thousand dollars.
For steering-signals and indicators, and for speaking tubes and gongs, for signal-communication on board vessels of war, two thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses.
Hydrographic Office.
For fuel, light, and office-furniture; care of building and other labor; purchase of books for library, drawing-materials, and other stationery; postage, freight, and other contingent expenses, five thousand dollars.
For rent and repair of building, two thousand eight hundred dollars
For expenses of Naval Observatory, namely:
Naval Observatory.
For wages of one instrument-maker, one messenger, three watchmen,
For reducing and transcribing astronomical observations upon sheets for publication, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For continuing theory and tables of the moon’s motion, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For the reduction of the late observations upon the transit of Venus, five thousand dollars.
For expenses of observing the transit of Mercury on May sixth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, at various points in the United States, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For expenses of Nautical Almanac:
For pay of computers and clerk for compiling and preparing for publication Nautical Almanac.
For rent, fuel, labor, stationery, boxes, expresses, and miscellaneous items, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For continuance of work on new planets discovered by American astronomers, three thousand dollars.
For fuel, tools, and materials of all kinds necessary in carrying on Ordnance and ordnance-stores.
For labor at all the navy-yards, magazines, and stations in fitting ships for sea and in preserving ordnance material, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For necessary repairs to ordnance buildings, magazines, gun-parks, boats, lighters, wharves, machinery, and other necessaries of the like character, ten thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, namely, for freight to foreign and home stations, advertising and auctioneers’ fees, cartage and express charges, repairs to fire-engines, gas and water pipes, gas and water tax at magazines, toll, ferriage, foreign postage, and telegrams, three thousand dollars.
For the torpedo corps: For the purchase and manufacture and preservation Torpedo corps.
For instruction in electricity, electrical apparatus, galvanic batteries, and insulated wire, five thousand dollars.
For purchase of copper, iron, wood, and other materials and apparatus and machinery necessary for the manufacture of torpedoes, and for work on the same, fifteen thousand dollars.
For labor, including chemist, pyrotechnist, electrician, one foreman-machinist, and one writer, ten thousand dollars.
For repairs to buildings and wharves, and material and labor for seawall, two thousand dollars.
For freight and express charges, five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the ordnance service of the Navy, one thousand dollars.
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, including Equipment of vessels.
Contingent expenses.
Maintenance of yards and docks.
Contingent expenses.
Naval Asylum.
Surgeons’ necessaries.
Repairs.
For the civil establishment at the several naval hospitals and naval Civil establishment at naval hospitals.
For contingent expenses of the bureau: For freight on medical stores, Contingent expenses.
For provisions for the officers, seamen, and marines, nine hundred Provisions.
For purchase of water for ships, twenty-five thousand dollars. Purchase of water.
For contingent expenses: For freight and charges on shipments; Contingent expenses.
Preservation of vessels, purchase of materials, etc.
Repairs, etc., of machinery.
For pay of professors and others: For two professors, (heads of departments,) Pay of professors, assistants, teachers, etc.
Sea-pay of midshipmen.
Pay of watchmen and others.
Pay of mechanics and others.
Pay of employes in department of steam-enginery.
Repairs.
Fuel, light.
Contingent expenses.
For stationery, blank books, models, maps, and so forth, and for textbooks for use of instructors, two thousand dollars.
For expenses of the board of visitors, two thousand six hundred dollars.
For purchase of chemicals, apparatus, and instruments in the department of physics and chemistry, and for repairs of the same, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Gas, miscellaneous items.
For stores in the department of steam-enginery, eight hundred dollars.
For materials for repairs in steam-machinery, one thousand dollars.
For pay of officers of the Marine Corps, and for pay of non-commissioned Pay.
For provisions, eighty-eight thousand three hundred and thirty dollars. Provisions.
For clothing, forty thousand dollars. Clothing.
For fuel, twenty-five thousand dollars. Fuel.
For military stores, namely: For pay of mechanics, repair of arms, Military stores.
For transportation of troops and for expenses of recruiting, five thousand Transportation of troops.
For repairs of barracks, and rent of offices where there are no public Barracks and rent of offices.
For forage for public horses and horses belonging to field and staff Forages.
For rent of quarters for officers where there are no public buildings, Hire of quarters.
For contingencies, namely: Freight; ferriage; toll; cartage; wharfage Contingent expenses.
Ante, p. 59.
That the sum of one hundred Appropriations. Fortifications and other works of defense.
For the armament of sea-coast fortifications, including heavy guns, Armament of sea-coast fortifications. Machine guns.
For torpedoes for harbor defenses, and preservation of the same, and Torpedoes for harbor defenses. Proviso.
Quantity of land excluded from preemption by townsite.
Certain entries within town-sites confirmed.
Proviso.
Where town-site exceeds maximum
Copies of acts incorporating towns; how furnished.
Where townsite is less than maximum.
Proviso.
Bonded warehouses for grape brandy.
Storekeepers.
Control of warehouse.
Custody.
When and bow opened.
Regulations.
Tax to be paid on monthly return, or brandy removed in bond.
Removal stamp.
Conditions of deposit in warehouse.
Stipulations in the bond.
Withdrawal from warehouse for transfer or export.
Provisions applied to exportation of grapebrandy.
Discontinuance of warehouse.
Tax on brandy removed without compliance with this act.
Payment of tax not extended beyond three years.
Forfeitures.
Rules and regulations.
Failure to deposit within prescribed time.
Withdrawal without compliance, etc.
Penalty.
Forfeiture.
Theodore Mosher may be commissioned as second lieutenant in Army.
Swamp and overflowed lands to Missouri.
Patents to issue.
Ante, pp. 83, 202.
Tax on lands outside of Washington and Georgetown.
On other real and personal property.
Distribution of tax collected.
To be made and published before expenditure.
Deficiency of any apportioned fund.
When tax payable.
Distribution of installments.
Penalty for delinquency.
List of landtaxes in arrears.
That it shall be the duty of the collector of taxes in said District to prepare a complete list of all taxes on real property upon which the same are levied, in arrears on the first day of July eighteen hundred and seventy eight, including all taxes due to the late corporation of Washington City, Georgetown, levy court, and the District of Publication of list in pamphlet. Advertisement of pamphlet, and notice of sales. Expenses of pamphlet and advertising. Sales. Prima-facie evidence of title. Minimum price. Property bid in. Still subject to tax. Bill in equity to enforce lien on unredeemed property. Right to redeem till proceedings had.
Upon proof of the failure of the owner or owners of the property to Decree for sale. Precedence of tax-cases. Sale under decree. Minimum price. Surplus proceeds Deed. Redemption by persons under disability.
Collector’s report of sales.
Deposit of surplus proceeds.
Distress for delinquent tax on personal property.
Sale of land, when no goods, etc.
Proceedings in case of sale of land.
Advertisement.
Sale.
Fees for selling.
Report of distraints and sales.
Surplus proceeds.
Exemptions.
Deduction of debts from credits.
Blank schedules of personal property.
Notice of schedules advertised.
Filling up and swearing to schedulers.
Assessment on schedules.
Failure to make schedule.
When return of schedule not satisfactory.
Notice of rejection.
Appeal.
False affidavit; penalty.
Tax on capital stock.
Shareholders not taxed.
Deduction of real estate from stock.
Assessment under former acts adopted, except, 1875, ch. 162, 18 Stat., 501.
That the assessment of real property made under the provisions of the act of Congress entitled “An act for the support of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundred and seventy six, and for other purposes” approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy five, and amendments thereto, is hereby ratified and approved as the assessment except as hereinafter modified, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundred and seventy eight and the Commissioners of the District, Assessors, number, term, salary.
Time and manner of assessments.
Persons coming into District after June 30, 1877. Goods brought in for sale at auction. Auctioneer’s duty. Goods brought for sale in temporary place of business. Auctioneer or owner violating this section.
Said assessors shall, between the first day of September, eighteen Equalization of assessments. 1875, ch. 162, 18 Stat., 501. Assessor’s oath. Assessor’s acts after time allowed, valid.
Deposit and drawing of moneys.
License act of legislative assembly repealed in part.
Corporation of District continued for certain purposes.
Designation of lots by number and letter to berevised.
Advances by Secretary of Treasury to Commissioners.
This act permanent.
Appropriation.
Expenses of Electoral Commission.
Proviso
Payment of balance authorized.
Law prohibiting pensions to persons aiding rebellion modified.
Pensions to engineers in Navy according to relative rank.
Homesteader’s affidavit of occupation, etc., before whom made.
Affidavit transmitted to register; fees.
False affidavit.
Pre-emption cntries may be changed to homestead entries with benefit of time.
1871, ch. 116, 16 Stat., 524, 1872, ch.156, 17 Stat., 97.
Southern claims commission continued.
Proviso.
No evidence to be received after May 10, 1878, except.
1866, ch. 241, 14 Stat., 236, Repealed in part.
Patents not to be issued for lands withdrawn under sections repealed.
Lands withdrawn to be restored to market, when, etc.
Reconveyance by railroad company of lands and proceeds.
Contracts to be canceled.
Acceptance of this act by railroad company.
Time of reconveyance and repayment.
That an act entitled “An act 1872, ch. 354, 17 Stat., 339, Amended.
“ Time for completing Denver and Rio Grande Railway extended.
Ante, pp. 54, 55, 59.
Certain settlers on public lands may be absent therefrom.
Regulations as to proof.
Adverse rights not to attach.
Time for making final proof and payment extended.
Benefits to extend to settlers under timber-culture acts.
Acts of Continental Congress, etc., to be printed.
How compiled and printed.
Appropriation.
How disbursed.
Fort Dalles reservation to be transferred to Secretary of Interior for sale, etc.
1850, ch. 76, 9 Stat., 496.
Subdivision into tracts.
Separate appraisement and offer.
Appraisemen t and sale of improvements.
Lands between certain boundaries of reservation, how disposed of.
R. S., Title xxxii, p. 438.
Controversies.
Thomas J. Spencer may be restored to rank in Army.
Name of sloop Addie Parker changed.
Name of yacht Hiram B. changed.
C. G. Freudenberg retired as lieutenant-colonel.
Thomas E. Maley restored to full rank and pay of lieutenant-colon el on retired-list.
1875, ch. 178, 18 Stat., 512.
RESOLUTIONS.
Allowance to clerks of committees.
Organization of Army, report.
Ante, pp. 101,216.
Blankets for Reform School.
Binding of “Counting the Electoral Vote.”
Preamble.
Preamble.
Statue of “Liberty enlightening the world” accepted.
Site for.
Inauguration of.
Arms for Territories, etc.
1876, Res. 13, Ante, 214.
Preamble.
Commission to examine Moline Water Power Company contracts.
Report.
Frederick Hinkel’s naturalization renounced.
Public treaties, p. 575.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
1875–’77.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Political disabilities of George S. Hawkins.
George P. Marsh may accept presents.
Political disabilities of Daniel T. Chandler.
Homestead entry of Phoebe C. Oakley continued.
Pension to Elizabeth A. Neibling.
Appropriation, money-order account.
Credit in accounts of Ezra B. Barnett.
Samuel K. Thompson to be appointed second lieutenant.
That the President is hereby authorized to appoint Samuel K. Thompson to the rank of second lieutenant in the Army, with benefits of, and credit for, length of service as a commissioned officer in the Army prior to August tenth, eighteen
[
That the sum of Payment to C. H. Frederick.
[
That the tract of land known Grant of land to widow and heirs of James Sinclair. 1850, ch. 76.
[
Pension to John G. Parr.
Pension to Frances C. Elliott.
That the proper accounting officers of Credit in accounts of Henry Jackson.
[
Pension to Elizabeth B. Dyer.
Political disabilities of Robert Tansill.
Act of Colorado Territory for relief of Jotham A. Draper approved.
Payment to Hibben and Company.
1868, ch. 186, 15 Stat., 125.
Pension to Ruth Ellen Greelaud.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws,' the name of Ruth Ellen Greelaud, widow of John II. Greelaud, late a captain in the Army of the United States, the pension hereby granted to commence from and after the passage of the act.
[
Pension to Elizabeth B. Thomas.
Pension to widow of Lovell H. Rousseau increased.
Dismissal of Charles W. Mackey corrected.
Pension to Seth W. Homestead.
Pension to David J. Garrett.
That the Secretary of the Treasury Payment to Charles E. Hovey. Proviso.
[
Pension to Almon P. Graves.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Almon P. Graves, late private in Company G, Third United States Artillery, of Alstead, in the State of New Hampshire, and pay him a pension from and after the passage of this act.
[
Pension to Melville H. Hudson.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to place on the pension-rolls, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws the name of Melville H Hudson, late drummer Company C, Third Regiment Kansas Volunteers.
[
That the Secretary Pension to Philip J. Shaw.
[
That the Secretary of the Interior Pension to Jane Dulaney.
[
That the proper Credit in accounts of Hermann Kreismann.
[
Claim of James M. Coffinberry for refund of taxes to be considered and decided.
1872, ch. 315, § 44, 17 Stat., 257.
That the accounting officers of the Treasury Department be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to examine said claims of said James M. Coffinberry, when presented for that purpose in the manner heretofore prescribed by the Treasury Department for the presentation of the like claims, and to reject said claims or to refund said taxes, the same as if said claims had been presented within the period fixed by section forty-four of the act approved June sixth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two aforesaid.
[
Payment to Caroline M. Purviance and Francis Wyeth.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay to Caroline M. Purviance and Francis Wyeth, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four thousand five hundred dollars, the same to be in full satisfaction to them, and all persons claiming under them, for the use and occupation of, and destruction to, their property by the military authorities of the United States in Saint Joseph, State of Missouri, in the years eighteen hundred and sixty-one, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and eighteen hundred and sixty-three.
[
That the Secretary Payment to William L. Nance.
[
Patent to Harvey Lull may be extended.
1836, ch. 357, 5 Stat., 117.
Proviso.
Political disabilities of James E. Slaughter.
Payment, to John T. Burchell.
That the Paymaster General of the Army of the United States, out of any money in his hands for the payment of the Army, is hereby authorized and directed to pay to John T Burchell the sum of one hundred and thirty-five dollars, the balance due him for services rendered at the smallpox hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee, from December tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, to January twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty four.
[
Pension to Nancy True.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Nancy True, dependent mother of Samuel F. True, late lieutenant and quartermaster in the Fourteenth Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, to date from September first, eighteen hundred and seventy-five.
[
Pension to Elmira E. Cravath.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Elmira E. Cravath, widow of Isaac M. Cravath, late captain in the twelfth Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension from and after the passage of this act.
[
That the Secretary Pension to James Eli and Malinda Frances Butts.
[
1874, ch. 285, § 2, 18 Stat., 75.
Payment of claims allowed by accounting officers of Treasury to persons in—
Alabama;
Colorado;
Dist. of Col.
District of Columbia, continued.
Illinois;
Indiana;
Kansas;
Kentucky;
Kentucky, continued.
Kentucky, continued.
Maryland;
Maryland, continued.
Missouri;
Ohio;
Pennsylvania;
Tennessee;
Tennessee continued.
West Virginia;
West Virginia, contiuned.
Present to Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch free of duty.
1875, Res. No. 4, 18 Stat., 681.
Exchange National Bank of Pittsburgh, may improve certain real estate.
Proviso.
R. S., 5199. p. 1012.
Credit to Major John S. Walker.
Payment to G. B. Tyler and E. H. Luckett, assignees of Wm. T. Cheatham.
May 20, 1876
The President of the United States having returned to the Senate, in which it originated, the bill entitled “An act for the relief of G. B. Tyler and E. H. Luckett, assignees of William T. Cheatham,” with his objections thereto, the Senate proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the same; and,
That the said bill do pass, two-thirds of the Senate agreeing to pass the same.
May 26th, 1876
The House of Representatives having proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the bill entitled “An act for the relief of G. B. Tyler and E. H. Luckett, assignees of William T. Cheatham,” returned to the Senate by the President of the United States, with his objections, and sent by the Senate to the House of Representatives with the message of the President returning the bill:
That this bill do pass, two-thirds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same.
Payment to Mrs. Eliza Potter.
That there be, and hereby is, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of twenty thousand dollars to Mrs Eliza Potter, widow of Lorenzo T. Potter, deceased, late of Charleston, South Carolina.
[
Charge of desertion against Gen. Schwartz removed.
That the Claims for pay, etc., of.
[
Duplicate check to be issued to John M. English.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Refund and remission of duties to Peter Wright and Sons.
Proviso.
Payment to Jackson T. Sorrells.
That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to pay to Jackson T. Sorrells the sum of fifty-three dollars and eighty cents for carrying the United States mails in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-five, between Asheville and Franklin, North Carolina.
[
Payment to Theodore F. Miller.
That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they are hereby, directed to allow and pay to Theodore F. Miller, late private Company G, Third Regiment Iowa Cavalry Volunteers, the bounty to which he would have been entitled under the law if he had been regularly mustered out and dis charged with his regiment.
[
Pension to John Pierson.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of John Pierson, late captain of Company H, Tenth Regiment of Michigan Infantry, to take effect from and after the passage of this act
[
Payment to Alvis Smith.
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Alvis Smith, late of Company L, Second Arkansas Cavalry, out of any money appropriated, or which may hereafter be appropriated, for the pay of the Army, a sum equal to the pay and emoluments of a second lieutenant of cavalry, from the tenth of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, to the eighth of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, deducting whatever pay he may have received for that period as an enlisted man.
[
Pension to Urial Bundy.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Urial Bundy, late a private in Company F of the Seventh Vermont Regiment, and pay him a pension from and after the passage of this act.
[
Pension to Julia Scroggin.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Julia Scroggin, widow of Humphrey Scroggin, late private in Captain L. Worthy’s company of Georgia militia in the war of eighteen hundred and twelve.
[
Pension to Abraham Ellis.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Abraham Ellis, with the rank of first lieutenant, to take effect from the passage of this act.
[
Political disabilities of Francis T. Nicholls.
Payment to F. M. Blount.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and required, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay to F. M. Blount, a
[
Pension to John H. Garrison.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of John H. Garrison late a corporal in Company B, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment of New York Volunteers.
[
Pension to John McIntire.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of John McIntire, private soldier in Company A, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Cavalry
[
Pension to Francis Bernard.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Francis Bernard, late a private in Company K of the Forty ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, and pay him a pension from the pas sage of this act.
[
Pension to Mary P. Abeel
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Mary P. Abeel, widow of James S. Abeel, late ordnance storekeeper in the United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month as though the said James S. Abeel had held the rank of captain in the Army of the United States; this act to take effect from its passage, and the pension hereby granted to be in lieu of that which she is now receiving.
[
James B. Sinclair to be restored to rank of captain in Army.
Political disabilities of W. H. Jenifer.
Payment to A. F. McMillen.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed 1865, ch. 81, 13 Stat., 497. 1866, ch. 299, 14 Stat., 332.
[
Pension to Fannie S. White.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Fannie S. White, widow of Chester B. White, a captain in the United States Army, at the rate of twenty dollars per month.
[
Pension to Thomas F. Wildes.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Thomas F. Wildes, late lieutenant-colonel of the One hundred and sixteenth Regiment of Ohio Volunteers.
[
Title of United States in certain land released to Sarah Wilson.
That whatever title the United States may have in a tract of land of about one hundred acres in Brax ton County, West Virginia, which was conveyed by George Wilson to Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, by George Wilson by deed dated September tenth eighteen hundred and thirty-six, be, and hereby is, released to Sarah Wilson, her heirs and assigns.
[
Remission of internal-revenue tax on low wines to Kendrick & Avis; Kuner, Zisemann & Zott; Kuner & Zott; and Nachtrieb & Co
That the Secretary of the Treas ury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to remit so much of the following internal revenue taxes upon low wines produced in the manufacture of vinegar, to-wit nine thousand seven hundred and ninety-two dollars, assessed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on the twenty first day of September, one thousand eight hundred and seventy five, against Crawford M. Kendrick and William H. Avis, doing business at said Saint Louis, in the State of Missouri, under the firm, name, and style of Kendrick and Avis, and entered upon the August list of said year for the first district of Missouri; two thousand and seven dollars, Proviso.
[
Credit in money order account of William Rule.
Payment to Judson S. Post.
Payment to Joseph Wilson.
Payment to Ariel K. Eaton and James D. Jenkins.
Payment to B. F. West & Co.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby, authorized to pay to B. F. West and Company, of Martin’s Ferry, Ohio, out of any money not otherwise-appropriated, the sum of three hundred and fifty-seven dollars, to reimburse said B. F. West and Company for revenue stamps purchased by them of the collector of internal revenue of the sixteenth district of Ohio, on the fourth of May, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and stolen from the post-office at Cambridge, Ohio, on the night of said fourth of May, eigheen hundred and seventy-one.
[
Pension to Robert Cavanaugh.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Robert Cavanaugh, late a private in Company D, Ninety-eighth regiment Ohio Infantry Volunteers.
[
Pension to Martha R. Robinson.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Martha R. Robinson, widow of Major Joshua V. Robinson, late of the Thirty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
[
Mail-service on McMinnville and Manchester Railroad.
Retired-pay of Surgeon-General Clement A. Finley.
1874, ch. 458, 18 Stat., 244.
Allowance in accounts of J. W. P. Huntington.
Payment, to B. L. Cornish.
Pension to Maria W. Sanders
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place the name of Maria W. Sanders, of Pittsburgh, in the State of Pennsylvania, upon the list of pensioners, as the widow of Brevet Major John Sanders, at the rate of thirty dollars per month, to continue during her widowhood.
[
Removal of remains of E. R. Wing.
Pension to Clara Brosch.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws,
[
Pension to N. W. Pratt.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Niram W. Pratt, late a private in Captain A. J. Millard’s independent Company of Sioux City Iowa Cavalry
[
Pension to E. B. Herr.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Emanuel B. Herr, late a private in Company K, One hundred and ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
[
Pension to Nancy H. Blacknall.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Nancy H. Blacknall, wife of Thomas Y. Blacknall, late
[
Pension to S. D. Falls.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Samuel D. Falls, sometime unassigned recruit Ninth Min nesota Volunteers.
[
Pension to J. L. Bartley.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of John L. Bartley, late a private in Company C, Second North Carolina Mounted Infantry.
[
Pension to Margaret E. Cogburn.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Margaret E. Cogburn, widow of Hiram J. Cogburn,
[
Pension to W. R. Duncan.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of William R. Duncan, late a private in Company G, Third Regiment of Tennessee Infantry Volunteers, and pay him a pension from the twenty-third day of July, anno Domini Eighteen hundred and seventy-three, the date at which he was dropped from the pension-roll.
[
Pension to W. McLay.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of William McLay, late a private in Company G, in the Twelfth Regiment of Illinois Infantry Volunteers
[
Pension to Harriet C. Dunham.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Harriet C. Dunham, widow of Charles A. Dun ham, late private company A, One hundred and eighteenth regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
[
Pension to Mary S. Greenlee.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Mary S. Greenlee, widow of George W. Greenlee, deceased, late a Union soldier in company B. Eighth Tennessee Cavalry.
[
Pension to Jane Bertholf.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Jane Bertholf, widow of William Bertholf.
[
Pension to Abigail S. Dawney.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Abigail S. Dawney, dependent mother of Nathan U. Dawney, late a private of Company G of the One hundredth and forty fifth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, deceased, to take effect from and after the passage of this act.
[
Pension to H. H Wharff.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and be is hereby, authorized and directed to place the name of Henry H. Wharff, late a private of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment of Ohio Volunteers, on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws.
[
Pension to Sarah Emmons.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Sarah Emmons, widow of Charles E. Emmons, late a private in company H, Sixth Michigan Cavalry Volunteers.
[
Payment to Susan E. Rhea.
That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Susan E. Rhea, who was the widow of J. Burrows Gardiner, a surgeon in the navy of Texas at the time of the annexation of said republic to the United States, the compensation which he would have received had he been living at the date of the passage of the act of Congress of March third, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven: Provided, That the acceptance of the provisions of this act shall be a full relinquishment of all claims on the part of the said Gardiner, or any other person or persons, for further compensation in this behalf from the Government of the United States.
[
Payment to Mary B. Hook.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Mary B. Hook, widow of Lieutenant Colonel James H. Hook, late of the United States Army, from and after the passage of this act.
[
Credit in accounts of James Atkins.
Preamble.
Appropriation for aid to family of John T. King and L. B. Cutler.
Payment to A. J. Smith.
That the Paymaster-General of the Army be, and he is hereby, directed to pay to Anderson J. Smith late of Company A, one hundred and thirtieth regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry, the pay and allowances of an assistant surgeon in the Army from May sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty four, to the date of his muster-out of service, on the seventeenth day of June eighteen hundred and sixty-five, deducting whatever pay he received for said term as sergeant; and that such payment shall be made out of any money appropriated for the pay of the Army.
[
1864, ch.240, 13 Stat., 381.
Payment of claims allowed by accoun ting-officers of Treasury to per sons in—
New Mexico.
Tennessee.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Missouri.
Missouri, continued.
Indiana.
Kentucky.
Kentucky, continued.
Kentucky, continued.
West Virginia
West Virginia, continued.
Maryland.
Maryland, continued.
Maryland, continued.
District of Columbia.
Illinois.
Iowa.
Ohio.
Pennsylvania.
North Carolina.
Kansas.
New York.
Texas.
To Edward W. Wilson, Grayson County, six dollars.
[
Payment to J. S. Dickson.
Payment to Martha J. Coston.
That the sum of thirteen thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Martha J. Coston, in full of all claim and demand of the said Martha J. Coston upon the Government of the United States for the use of the Coston signal-light, and the manufacture by her of the same.
[
Political disabilities of G. T. Beauregard.
George T. Olmstead, jr., may be reappointed a captain in the Army.
Payment to H P. Jones, P. B. Ruffin, and James F. Cain
Albert W. Preston restored to rank of colonel on the retired-list of Army.
1875, ch.178, 18 Stat., 512.
Claim of Foster A. Hixon for credit in accounts referred.
Payment to Randall Brown.
Payment to E. D. Franz, on lost check.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to E. D. Franz the sum of two thousand and nineteen dollars and eighty-two cents, in lieu of check numbered two thousand five hundred and ten, drawn on the United States assistant treasurer at San Francisco, California, pay able to the order of one Daniel Hazard, and endorsed by said Hazard to L and H. Huning, and by said L. and H. Huning to the said E. D. Franz, said check being signed by J. J. Dana, major and quartermaster, United States Army; which said check, it is claimed, was lost on being sent by said L and H. Huning to the said E. D. Franz, and was never received by said E. D. Franz:
[
Payment to Louis Rosenbaum on loss check.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Louis Rosenbaum the sum of one thousand four hundred and twenty four dollars and thirty-seven cents in lieu of check numbered A twenty seven thousand and eighteen, on the assistant treasurer of the United States at New York, dated the fifth day of January, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, payable to the order of said Louis Rosenbaum, and signed by M. P. Small brevet-brigadier general and commissary of subsistence; which said check, it is claimed, has been lost, and was never received by the said Louis Rosenbaum: Proviso.
[
Payment to Daniel Wormer.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Daniel Wormer, of Albany, New York, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two thousand dollars, in full compensation for expenses incurred in carrying-out a contract, with the United States to furnish one thousand two hundred cavalry horses.
[
Political disabilities of George Jackson.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, Payment to Anthony Lawson.
[
Credit in accounts of James F. Buckner.
That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed, in the settlement of the accounts of James F. Buckner, collector of internal revenue for the fifth district of Kentucky, to credit and allow such amounts as are shown to have been stolen or embezzled by his late deputy collector and cashier, George N. Jackson, it being first proved to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury that such embezzlement or larceny did not occur through any fault or negli- Proviso.
[
Payment to Butler, Miller & Co.
That the sum of seven thousand two hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Butler, Miller and Company, for cotton taken at Nashville, Tennessee, in eighteen hundred and sixty-three, by the United States Army, and in full satisfaction and discharge of the claim of said Butler, Miller and Company, for such cotton.
[
Credit in money order account of James W. Love.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and hereby is, directed to place to the credit of the Post Office fund, on money order account, the sum of twenty-six dollars; and the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office Department is directed to credit James W. Love, postmaster at Patriot, Indiana, in his account as such postmaster, twenty-six dollars, being for the loss of a like sum, money-order funds, remitted by him to the post-office at Cincinnati for deposit, and destroyed while enroute by the burning of the mail-boat “Pat Rogers,” on the Ohio River, August fifth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four.
[
Philip S. Wales to be placed on prize-list of steamer Pensacola, with rank of surgeon.
That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the prize-list of the United States steamship Pensacola the name of Philip S. Wales, with the rank of surgeon in the Navy, as being entitled to receive his share of the proceeds of the prize-money awarded to the fleet under command of Admiral Farragut, to which fleet Surgeon Wales was attached during the operations resulting in the capture of New Orleans in the month of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-two.
[
Charge of desertion removed from Nelson Tiffany.
July 28th, 1876
The President of the United States having returned to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, the bill entitled “An act for the relief of Nelson Tiffany,” with his objections thereto, the House of Representatives proceeded in pursuance of the Constitution to recon sider the same; and
That the said bill do pass, two-thirds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same.
July 31, 1876
The Senate having proceeded in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the bill entitled “An act for the relief of Nelson Tiffany,” returned to the House of Representatives by the President of the United
That the bill do pass, two-thirds of the Senate agreeing to pass the same.
Political disabilities of Samuel Jones removed.
Political disabilities of Thomas H. Williams removed.
1871, ch.116, § 2, 15 Stat., 524.
Appropriation for payment of claims allowed by Southern Claims Commission to per sons in—
Alabama.
Alabama, continued.
Alabama, continued.
Arkansas.
Arkansas, continued.
Arkansas, continued.
Florida.
Georgia.
Georgia, continued.
Georgia, continued.
Louisiana.
Mississippi.
Mississippi, continued.
Mississippi, continued.
North Carolina.
North Carolina, continued.
South Carolina.
Tennessee.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Virginia.
Virginia, continued.
Virginia, continued.
Virginia, continued.
Virginia, continued.
West Virginia.
Certain claims referred to commission for re-examination.
1871, ch. 116, § 2, 15 Stat., 524.
Balance, after deducting any amount due to United States, only to be paid.
Payment to E.E. Rice.
Payment to B. Loewenthal.
1868,ch. 186, § 61, 15 Stat., 153.
Payment to H. E. Eastman.
Claim of Harvey and Livesey, referred to Court of Claims.
Payment to R. H. Buckner.
Proviso.
Patent of J. R. Harrington may be extended.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Payment to J. White.
Payment to J. E. Pankey.
Pension to Hannah W. Sumner.
Pension to T. I. Fox.
Duplicate check to G. M. Hartly.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Payment to R. N. Eddy.
Payment to N. H. Ryan.
Payment to Lizzie Irons.
Payment to E. W. Hansell.
Credit in account of W. H. French.
Payment to F. C. Babcock.
Political disabilities of S. D. Lee, C. M. Wilcox, and J. G. Walker removed.
Pension to Mary M. J. Frank.
Pension to H. B. Lovell
Pension to L. D. Hayward.
Pension to Lovina A. Bowker.
Pension to E. F. Eddy.
Pension to Emily E. Weiss.
Pension to J. J. Partillo.
Pension to T. Galloway.
Pension to A. Evarts.
Pension to F. M. Bruner.
Preamble.
Heirs of William Stevens may enter land.
Payment to Mrs. James K. Polk.
Pension to Eliza J. Blumer.
Pension to W. H. Harrison.
G. H. Heap may accept commissionership of Tunis to Centennial Exposition.
Medal made for W. H. H. Nash, to be presented to his widow.
1873, Res. 2, 17 Stat., 637.
Edwin James may accept piece of plate.
Benefits of Soldiers’ Home to John News.
R. S. 4822, p. 943.
Preamble.
President requested to take steps to secure the pardon of Edward O’M. Condon.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Political disabilities of James Argyle Smith removed.
Payment to Andrew J. Barrett.
Payment to Sarah F. Albertson.
Record of John Gowers to be corrected.
Pay and bounty to John Ammahe.
Payment to Horace Glover.
Payment to Thomas Day.
Preamble.
Relocation of land by representatives of Samuel Ware.
Preamble.
Land-title of Thomas Van Duzen confirmed.
Payment to Dickson Shinault.
That the proper accounting- officers of the Treasury be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to adjust and settle the account of Dickson Shinault, late assistant keeper of the light-vessel at Wolf Trap light-station in the State of Virginia, and allow him the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars, being the amount due him as salary in full for all wages in eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
[
Pension to Jefferson Bowers.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, at the rate of four dollars per month, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of Jefferson Bowers, of Mason County, Illinois, which shall be in lieu of the pension now received by him.
[
Relief of J. T. McGinniss.
That J. T. McGinniss, captain of the Thirteenth Infantry, United States Army, is hereby relieved from the responsibility of commissary-funds amounting to three hundred and eighty dollars and seventy-nine cents, the property of the United States, which were stolen in an office-safe from a tent at Fort Shaw, Montana Territory, October, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven.
[
Claim of schooner Flight, referred to Court of Claims.
Proviso.
Payment to T. F. Azpell sanctioned.
Vancouver Water Company may convey water through reservation.
Patent for land to E. P. Abbott.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Payment to B. F. Reynolds.
Payment to Peters and Reed.
Accounts of Philip Pendleton.
That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to re-open and readjust the accounts of Philip Pendleton late a paymaster in the United States Army and allow him such additional credits in the settlement of his accounts as under the circumstances in the opinion of said accounting officers may be just and true for money charged as received by him as such paymaster and not in fact received, if any, which shall be established before them by satisfactory evidence
[
Allowance to James Atkins.
Payment to R. J. Henderson.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby authorized and directed to pay to R. J. Henderson, of Newton County, Missouri, the sum of seven thousand two hundred and fifty-three dollars and ninety cents, which shall be in full compensation for all balances due said Henderson growing out of a contract made in eighteen hundred and sixty-five, with Captain William Mills post-quartermaster at Nashville, Tennessee, at the time, to cut and deliver three thousand cords of wood at the Cumberland River for the use of the Army, and so forth.
[
Pension to Margaret C. Bell.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Margaret C. Bell, widow of Admiral Henry H. Bell, late of the United States Navy, and that she be paid a pension of fifty dollars per month from and after the passage of this act, which shall be in lieu of the pension now received by her.
[
Payment to officers of Third Artillery.
Payment to Edwin Ebert.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is directed to pay, or cause to be paid, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred and ten dollars, to Edwin Ebert, late a contract surgeon in the United States Army, as compensation for a horse, the property of said Ebert, lost in the service of the United States at Spring field, Missouri, January eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty three.
[
Pension to Robert S. Toland.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Robert S. Toland, late a private in Company K, Twenty-second Regiment Michigan Volunteers.
[
Pension to Louis A. McLaughlin.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to place upon the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Louis A. McLaughlin, late a scout in the Military Division of the Missouri, and pay him a pension from and after the passage of this act.
[
Pension to Nelson Ainslie.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Nelson Ainslie, late a private in Company I, Fourteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteers.
[
Pension to George McColly.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, the name of George McColly, private in Company E, First Minnesota Volunteers.
[
Amendment of act for relief of Kendrick and Avis and others.
That the act of July twenty eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, entitled “An act for the relief of Kendrick and Avis, Kuner, Zisemann, and Zott, Kuner and Zott, all of Saint Louis, Missouri, and Nachtrieb and Company, of Galion Ohio,” be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting in the third line thereof, after the words “
[
Release of taxes to S. B. Stauber and others.
That the following persons be, and each of them are hereby, released and discharged from the following taxes assessed on the brandy distilled by them in the fall of eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, to wit: Samuel B. Stauber, from the payment of two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents; J J Petree, from the payment of two hundred and sixty two dollars and fifty cents; William Shouse, from the payment of two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents; John G. Jones, from the payment of two hundred and sixty two dollars and fifty cents; and John H. Stipe, from the payment of two hundred and forty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents; these sums having been paid respectively, by them as a special tax in the months of August and September, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, over and above the amount of the special tax required of distillers of brandy under orders of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, dated on or about October twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight; and the collector of
[
Pension to Harvey B. Kilborn.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension-roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Harvey B. Kilborn, a private in Company C. Thirtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia.
[
Claims of Robert Erwin referred to Court of Claims.
That the court of Claims may take jurisdiction under the provisions of the act of March twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, entitled “An act to provide for the collection of abandoned property and for the prevention of frauds in insurrectionary districts within the United States,” of the claims of Robert Erwin of Savannah, Georgia for property alleged to have been taken from him, which claims were by accident or mistake of his agent or attorney, and without fault or neglect on his part, as is claimed, not filed within the time limited by said act.
[
Political disabilities of Robert Ransom removed.
Political disabilities of N. H. Van Zandt removed.
Pension to Almon F. Mills.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Almon F. Mills, late private of Company K. Twenty ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteers.
[
Pension to Thomas G. Kingsley.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to grant an increase of pension to Thomas G. Kingsley, formerly colonel of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut Volunteers, equal to the special rate provided for the loss of both eves or both feet or hands.
[
Pension to Eliza A. Blaze.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension-laws, the name of Eliza A. Blaze, widow of Abner T. Blaze, late a private in Company C, Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry Volunteers.
[
Payment to Hannah L. Lloyd.
Political disabilities of Reuben Davis removed.
Political disabilities of Joseph E. Johnston removed.
Credit allowed to Charles Wilkes.
Payment to J. E. Robertson & Company.
Political disabilities of Henry B. Kelly removed.
Political disabilities of Lloyd J. Beall removed.
Land-warrants to issue to Andrew Williams.
Proviso.
Political disabilities of W. F. Carrington removed.
Political disabilities of Catesby ap R. Jones removed.
Political disabilities of John S. Marmaduke removed.
Political disabilities of D. H. Hill removed.
Political disabilities of R. C. Gatlin removed.
Political disabilities of Wade H. Gibbes removed.
Political disabilities of M. L. Bonham removed.
Political disabilities of M. L. Bonham removed.
Political disabilities of J. L. M. Curry removed.
Political disabilities of J. L. M. Curry removed.
Political disabilities of William R. Jones removed.
Political disabilities of S. P. Moore removed.
Preamble.
Land patent to Zachariah B. Washburn.
Duplicate check to A. W. Plymale.
Provisos.
Payment to W. S. McComb.
Payment to John J. Anderson.
Payment to Julius S. Bohrer.
Payment to Julius S. Bohrer.
Payment to H. E. Woodhouse.
Payment to Charles C. Campbell.
Pension to Julia A. Schutt.
Abatement of tax to Herman Hulman.
Payment to W. H. Woodward.
Payment to J. B. McCullough.
Pension to Amasa J. Finch.
Appropriation.
Payment of claims allowed by Southern Claims Commission to persons in—
1871, ch. 116, 15 Stat., 524.
Alabama.
Alabama, continued.
Alabama, continued.
Arkansas
Arkansas, continued.
Arkansas, continued.
Florida.
Georgia.
Georgia, continued.
Georgia, continued.
Louisiana.
Mississippi.
Mississippi, continued.
Mississippi, continued.
North Carolina.
North Carolina, continued.
South Carolina.
Tennessee.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Tennessee, continued.
Texas.
Virginia.
Virginia, continued.
Virginia, continued.
Virginia, continued.
West Virginia.
Certain claims referred to commission for re-examination.
1871, ch. 116
Payment to Benjamin Fenton and D. W. Fenton.
Patent of Henry Voelter may be extended.
Proceedings.
1870, ch. 230, 10 Stat., 198.
Pension to Martin Kelly.
Pension to Amy King.
Payment to Catherine Harris.
Pension to Marsilvia F. Woodard
Honorable discharge to John S. Wood.
May make claim for pension.
1866, ch. 106, § 13.
Title of United States to certain lots in San Diego, Cal., released to Louis Rose.
Political disabilities of P. J. Quattlebaum removed.
Political disabilities of Theophilus H. Holmes removed.
Political disabilities of John M. Haden removed.
Political disabilities of John M. Haden removed.
Payment to Redick McKee, on condition.
Pension to Esther P. Fox.
Pension to Hattie D. McKain.
Pension to Apoline A. Blair.
Pension to Armstead Goodlow.
Payment to Austin M. Garland, use of Sarah E. Garland and Frank M. Hoppin.
Payment to Almeron E. Calkins.
Pension to Ann Annis.
Political disabilities of Lawrence S. Baker removed.
Claims of John N. Hall to be adjusted.
Political disabilities of George Watson Carr, removed.
Payment to A. M. Garoutte.
To have honorable discharge.
Payment to Edwin Morgan.
Record of discharge of Chancy J. Poore, corrected.
Payment to W. W. Van Antwerp.
Pension to Lucinda Starnes.
Pension to James Johnston.
Payment to Marshal P. Thatcher.
Political disabilities of Richard S. Kinney removed.
Political disabilities of Samuel V. Turner removed.
Political disabilities of William A. Webb removed.
Frank L. Woolford relieved from dishonorable dismissal.
Payment to William L. Scruggs.
Political disabilities of Joel S. Kennard removed.
Pension to Austin R. Mills.
Payment to Louisville Baptist Orphans’ Home.
Proviso.
Payment to Virginia E. White.
Pension to Daniel Houlihan.
Payment to Eli Teegarden.
Pension to Harriet Moss.
Payment to H. H. Mathis
Louis Petoskey may enter certain land.
Pension to William H. Oliver.
Pension to Helen M. Stansbury.
Payment to Joseph W. Parish.
Pension to Laura M. Knowlton.
Pension to L. P. N. Landrum.
Pension to T. B. Murdock.
Pension to Martha Irwin.
Payment to Hans C. Peterson.
Pension to Catharine A. Winslow.
Pension to Edmund H. Cobb.
Payment to Wi11iam Wheeler Hubbell.
Pension to Margaret Hunter Hardie.
Pension to Sarah A. Chamberlain.
Pension to Irena Garrett.
Patent of Erastus T. Bussell may be extended.
1836, ch. 357, 5 Stat., 117.
Proviso.
Pension to Stillman E. Dix.
Pension to Mary H. Bartlett.
Pension to Peter Harder.
Pension to Theodore Gardner.
Pension to Harrison H. Dodds.
Land patent may be issued to William Jasper Cordill.
Payment to Rosetta Hert, Charles C. Benoist, Emily Benoist, and Logan Fanfan.
Presents to William G. Temple and William H. Whiting.
Clothing for Company A, Second Cavalry.
Clothing for John Hegner and John C. Collins, Seventh Cavalry.
POSTAL CONVENTIONS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOREIGN NATIONS.
The undersigned, being thereunto duly authorized by their respective Contracting parties.
Correspondence to be exchanged.
The post office of San Francisco shall be the United States office of exchange, and Yokohama the office of exchange of the Empire of Japan, Offices of exchange.
The two Post Departments, by agreement, may establish additional offices of exchange whenever it shall be found necessary.
No accounts shall be kept between the Post Departments of the two countries upon the international correspondence, written or printed, exchanged between them, but each country shall retain to its own use the No accounts.
The single rate of international letter-postage shall be fifteen cents in the United States and fifteen sen in Japan on each letter weighing fifteen grammes ( ounce) or less, and an additional rate of fifteen cents or fifteen sen for each additional weight of Rates of letter-postage. Unpaid and short-paid letters.
Postage to be reduced.
Rates of newspaper postage.
The post-office of Japan shall levy and collect to its own use on news-papers and other articles of printed matter, patterns and samples of merchandize addressed to or received from the United States, the regular rates of Japanese domestic postage chargeable thereon by the laws and regulations of the Empire of Japan.
Printed matter, etc., to be subject to laws, etc., of country.
Fines on insufficiently-paid letters.
Exchanges with United States postal agency at Shanghai.
Rates on exchanges at Shanghai.
Rates on exchanges in Japan.
Short-paid or unpaid exchanges.
Each country grants to the other the privilege of transit of closed Transit in closed mails.
The rates of postage to be paid by the Japanese Post Department to Rates for transit through United States.
The rates of postage to be paid by the United States Post-Office to Rates for transit through Japan.
The country which sends or receives closed mails through the other Accounts.
The two Post Departments of the United States and Japan shall Open-mail exchanges of foreign mails.
It is always understood, however, that such correspondence shall only be charged with the rates applicable to direct international correspondence, augmented by the postage due to foreign countries, or by any other tax for exterior service.
Account on open foreign mails by United States.
Letters mailed at sea.
Sea-postage on Pacific Ocean.
Letter-bills.
Accounts.
Expenses of additional sea-service between United States and Japan.
Closed-mail transfers without charge.
Official postal correspondence.
Official diplomatic correspondence.
Registered articles.
The register-fee on each registered article shall be ten cents in the Register-fee.
Each office is at liberty to regulate this fee for the registered articles it despatches.
Details.
Marking-stamps.
Dead letters.
Conversion of currency.
Discontinuance of United States postal agencies in Japan.
Commencement.
Termination.
Done in duplicate original at the city of Washington, Signatures.
Approval of the President.
Translation.
Approval of Japan.
Ratifications exchanged.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington this 18th day of April, A. D. 1874, or the 18th day of the fourth month of the seventh year of Meiji.
Detailed regulation.
Preliminary.
Letter-bills between exchange offices.
Each mail exchanged between the United States postal agency at Letter-bills between Shanghai agency and Japan.
Making up mail
The registered letters dispatched shall be described in a Registered letters.
In case no registered articles are sent, the proper blank of the letter-bill shall be filled with the word “Nihil” or “Nil.”
The package of registered letters sent in the mail shall be plainly inscribed with the word “Registered.”.
All letters exchanged in the mail shall bear the stamp of the office of Marking-stamps.
Insufficiently prepaid letters shall bear the stamp “Insufficiently prepaid,” and registered letters shall bear the stamp “Registered.”
Exchanges of foreign mails.
Postage due on unpaid letters, how indicated.
The accounts arising from the extranational correspondence shall be Accounts.
The amount found due shall be paid by the debtor to the creditor office in the money of the country of the creditor office.
Missent, etc., correspondence.
Contents of letter-bills.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the 15th day of July, 1874.
| Countries. | Letters. | News-papers. | Prints of all other descriptions. | |||||
| For each ½ ounce or under. | Fee for registration. | For each not exceeding 4 ounces in weight. | Not exceeding 1 ounce in weight. | Exceeding 1 but not exceeding 2 ounces in weight. | Exceeding 2 but not exceeding 4 ounces in weight. | For every additional 4 ounces or fraction thereof. | ||
| Cents. | Cents. | Cents. | Cents. | Cents. | Cents. | Cents. | ||
| Australia, except New South Wales, via San Francisco | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Austria, via Bremen or Hamburg | 6 | 8 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 6 | P. |
| Austria, via Cologne | 7 | 8 | 4 | 3 | 6 | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Bahamas | 3 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Belgium | 8 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Belize, (British Honduras) | 18 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 10 | 10 | |
| Bermuda | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Bolivia | 22 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 10 | 10 | |
| Brazil | 15 | 10 | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| British Columbia | 6 | 5 | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Canada | 6 | 5 | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Chili | 22 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 10 | 10 | |
| Costa Rica | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Cuba | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Denmark | 7 | 8 | 4 | 3 | 6 | 7 | 8 | P. |
| Dominica | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Ecuador | 20 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Egypt, via Bremen or Hamburg | 16 | 8 | 9 | 4 | 8 | 12 | 12 | |
| France, via direct steamer | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Germany, via Bremen or Hamburg | 6 | 8 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 6 | P. |
| Germany, via Cologne | 7 | 8 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Gibraltar | 16 | 16 | 4 | 4 | 8 | 12 | 12 | |
| Great Britain and Ireland | 6 | 8 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 6 | P. |
| Greece, via Bremen or Hamburg | 14 | 8 | 9 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 12 | |
| Guatemala | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Hayti | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Holland | 10 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Italy | 10 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Malta | 16 | 16 | 4 | 4 | 8 | 12 | 12 | |
| Mexico | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Newfoundland | 6 | 5 | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| New South Wales | 12 | 10 | 2 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 4 | 4 | |
| New Zealand | 12 | 10 | 2 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 4 | 4 | |
| Nicaragua | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Norway | 10 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Peru | 22 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 10 | 10 | |
| Portugal, via Bremen or Hamburg | 11 | 8 | 6 | 3 | 6 | 9 | 9 | |
| Prince Edward Island | 6 | 5 | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Salvador | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| Sandwich Islands | 6 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 4 | 4 | |
| Spain, via Bremen or Hamburg | 11 | . . . . . . . . | 6 | 3 | 6 | 9 | 9 | |
| Sweden | 9 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 8 | P. |
| Switzerland | 8 | 8 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 6 | P. |
| Turkey, via Bremen or Hamburg | 11 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 8 | 10 | 10 | |
| Venezuela | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| West Indies, (Danish) | 10 | . . . . . . . . | 2 | * | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | |
| West Indies, not hereinbefore named | 18 | 8 | 4 | . . . . . . . . | . . . . . . . . | 10 | 10 | P. |
The undersigned, being thereunto duly authorized by their respective Contracting parties.
Correspondence to be exchanged, how.
United Offices of exchange.
No accounts shall be kept between No accounts to be kept.
The single rate of international Rates of postage. Unpaid letters not to be forwarded.
The United States Post Office shall United States postage on newspapers, printed matter, &c.
The post office of New South Wales New South Wales postage on newspapers, printed matter, &c.
Regulations as to newspapers, &c.
Transit for closed mails granted.
Rates for territorial transit.
Rates for territorial and sea transit.
Account of weight of letters, &c., to be rendered.
Prepaid foreign letters.
Letters, &c., to and from certain colonies not to be forwarded.
The two Post Departments may by Registered articles.
The register fee for each article Fee.
Details to be settled by agreement.
Marks on letters.
Dead letters.
Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington the fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four.
I hereby approve the aforegoing Approval.
Preamble.
Contracting parties.
Persons to be delivered up.
Political offences not included, nor previous crimes.
When extradition may be deferred.
Requisitions, how made.
When for fugitives convicted of crime.
When for fugitives charged with crime.
Warrant for arrest.
This convention shall continue in force during five (5) years from the day of exchange of ratification, but if neither party shall have given to the other six (6) months' previous notice of its intention to terminate the same, the convention shall remain in force five years longer, and so on.
The present convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at Constantinople, within twelve (12) months, and sooner if possible.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present convention in duplicate, and have thereunto affixed their seals.
Done at Constantinople the eleventh day of August, one thousand eight hundred, and seventy-four.
Les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et Sa Majesté Impériale le Sultan, ayant jugé convenable, afin d’assurer une meilleure administration de la justice et prévenir les délits dans leurs territoires et juridictions respectifs, de se livrer réciproquement, dans certaines circonstances déterminées, les personnes condamnées ou accusées des crimes iudiqués ciaprès, qui se seraient soustraites à la potusuite de la justice, ont résolu de conclure une convention d’extradition, et ont nommé à cet effet pour leurs Plénipotentiaires: le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, George H. Boker, Ministre Résident des Etats-Unis d’Amérique près la Sublime Porte, et Sa Majesté Impériale le Sultan, Son Excellence Aaiifi Pacha, son Ministre des Affaires Etrangères; lesquels, après s’être réciproquement communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, qui ont été trouvés eu bonne et dûe forme, ont arrêté et signé les articles suivants, savoir:
Proof of crime.
Crimes for which extradition is to be made.
Murder.
Attempted murder.
Rape.
Arson.
Piracy.
Mutiny.
Burglary.
Robbery.
Forgery.
Counterfeiting.
Embezzlement by public officers.
Embezzlement by persons hired or salaried.
Extradition.
Expenses.
Own citizens not to be delivered up.
Convention to continue, how long.
Ratification, where, when.
Signatures.
Fait à Constantinople, le onze août, mil huit cent soixantequa-torze.
Ratification exchanged.
Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand,and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, [
Treaty concerning the formation of a General Postal Union, signed at Berne,
[
Les soussignés, plénipotentiaires des Gouvernements des pays cidessus énumérés, ont d’un commun accord, et sous réserve de ratification, arrêté la Convention suivante:
Letter-rate established.
Maximum and minimum.
Weight of single letter.
Charges on unpaid letters.
Post-card rates.
Conveyance by sea.
Merchandise, &c., rates.
Maximum and minimum.
Sera considéré comme envoi simple tout envoi dont le poids ne dépasse pas 50 grammes. La taxe des envois dépassant ce poids sera d’un port simple par 50 grammes ou fraction de 50 grammes.
Pour tout transport maritime de plus de 300 miles marins dans le ressort de l’Union, il pourra être ajoutéau port ordinaire une surtaxe qui ne pourra pas dépasser la moitié de la taxe générale de l’Union fixée pour les objets de cette catégorie.
Le poids maximum des objets mentionnés cidessus est fixé à 250 grammes pour les échantillons et à 1000 grammes pour tous les autres.
Est réservé le droit du Gouvernement de chaque pays de l’Union de ne pas effectuer sur son territoire le transport et la distribution des objets désignés dans le présent article, à l’égard desquels il n’aurait pas été satisfait aux lois, ordonnances et décrets qui règlent les conditions de leur publication et de leur circulation.
Les objets désignés dans l’article 2 pourront être expédiés sous recommandation.
Tout envoi recommandé doit être affranchi.
Le port d’affranchissement des envois recommandés est le même que celui des envois non recommandés.
La taxe à percevoir pour la recommandation et pour les avis de réception ne devra pas dépasser celle admise dans le service interne du pays d’origine.
En cas de perte d’un envoi recommandé et sauf le cas de force majeure, il sera payé une indemnité de 50 francs à l’expéditeur ou, sur la demande de celuici, au destinataire, par l’Administration dans le territoire ou dans le service maritime de laquelle la perte a eu lieu, Exception.
Indemnity to be promptly paid.
Limit of time for claiming indemnity.
Postage, how prepaid.
Unpaid, &c., papers not forwarded. Other articles.
Re-transmission.
Exception.
Franking and reduced postage.
Each office to retain its collections.
Les lettres et les autres envois postaux ne pourront, dans le pays d’origine comme dans celui de destination, être frappés à la charge des expéditeurs ou des destinataires, d’aucune taxe ni d’aucun droit postal autres que ceux prévus par les articles sus mentionnés.
La liberté du transit est garantie dans le territoire entier de l’Union.
En conséquence, il y aura pleine et entière liberté d’échange, les diverses Administrations postales de l’Union pouvant s’expédier réciproquement, en transit par les pays intermédiaires, tant des dépêches closes que des correspondances à découvert, suivant les besoins du trafic et les convenances du service postal.
Les dépêches closes et les correspondances à découvert doivent toujours être dirigées par les voies les plus rapides dont les Administrations postales disposent.
Lorsque plusieurs routes présentent les mêmes conditions de célérité, l’Administration expéditrice a le choix de la route à suivre.
Il est obligatoire d’expédier en dépêches closes toutes les fois que le nombre des lettres et autres envois postaux est de nature à entraver les opérations du bureau réexpéditeur, d’après les déclarations de l’Administration intéressée.
L’Office expéditeur paiera à l’Administration du territoire de transit une bonification de 2 francs par kilogramme pour les lettres et de 25 centimes par kilogramme pour les envois spécifiés à l’art. 4, poids net, soit que le transit ait lieu en dépêches closes, soit qu’il se fasse à découvert.
Cette bonification peut être portée à 4 francs pour les lettres et à 50 centimes pour les envois spécifiés à l’art. 4, lorsqu’il s’agit d’un transit de plus de 750 kilomètres sur le territoire d’une même Administration.
Il est entendu toutefois que par tout où le transit est déjà actuelle-
Payments for seatransit.
Cost of sea-transit to be reduced. Rates for sea-transit.
Not to be higher than now paid.
Weight of transit mails, how ascertained.
When revision may be demanded.
Exceptions to transit rules.
Indian mail.
Across the United States.
Relations with countries foreign to the Union, how governed.
Les taxes à percevoir pour le transport audelà des limites de l’Union seront déterminées par ces conventions; elles seront ajoutées, le cas échéant, à la taxe de l’Union.
En conformité des dispositions de l’article 9, la taxe de l’Union sera attribuée de la manière suivante:
Les Administrations postales des divers pays qui composent l’Union sont compétentes pour arrêter d’un commun accord, dans un règlement, toutes les mesures d’ordre et de détail nécessaires en vue de l’exécution du présent traité. Il est entendu que les dispositions de
Other regulations may be made.
Limit of control of this treaty.
International Office to be organized.
Duties of office.
En cas de dissentiment entre deux ou plusieurs membres de l’ünion relativement à l’interprétation du présent traité, la question en litige devra être réglée par jugement arbitral; â cet effet, chacune des Administrations en cause choisira un autre membre de l’Union qui ne soit pas intéressé dans l’affaire.
La décision des arbitres sera donnée à la majorité absolue des voix.
En cas de partage des voix, les arbitres choisiront, pour trancher le différend, une autre Administration également désintéressée dans le litige.
Congress to be held.
Votes.
Representation.
Toutefois, il est entendu que le délégué ou les délégués d’un pays ne pourront être chargés que de la représentation de deux pays, y compris celui qu’ils représentent.
Next meeting.
Toutefois, l’époque de cette réunion sera avancée, si la demande en est faite par le tiers au moins des membres de l’Union.
Commencement and duration of treaty.
11 est conclu pour trois ans à partir de cette date. Passé ce terme, il sera considéré comme indéfiniment prolongé, mais chaque partie contractante aura le droit Withdrawals.
Inconsistent treaties abrogated.
Ratification to be prompt.
En foi de quoi les plénipotentiaires des Gouvernements des pays ci dessus énumérés l’ont signé à Berne, le 9 Octobre 1874.
Contracting parties.
The undersigned, plenipotentiaries of the Governments of the countries above enumerated, have by common consent, and subject to ratification, agreed upon the following Convention:
General Postal Union.
Treaty stipulations to extend to what.
The general Union rate of post age is fixed at 25 centimes for a single prepaid letter.
Nevertheless, as a measure of conversion, the option is reserved to each country, in order to suit its monetary or other requirements, of levying a rate higher or lower than this charge, provided that it does not exceed 32 centimes or go below 20 centimes.
Every letter which does not exceed 15 grammes in weight shall be considered a single letter. The charge upon letters exceeding that weight shall be a single rate for every 15 grammes or fraction of 15 *
The charge on unpaid letters shall be double the rate levied in the country of destination on prepaid letters.
The prepayment of post-cards is compulsory. The postage to be charged upon them is fixed at one-half of that on paid letters, with power to round off the fractions.
For all conveyance by sea of more than 300 nautical miles with in the district of the Union, there may be added to the ordinary post age an additional charge which shall not exceed the half of the general Union rate fixed for a paid letter.
The general Union rate for legal and commercial documents, patterns of merchandise, newspapers, stitched or bound books, pamphlets, music, visiting cards, catalogues, prospectuses, announcements and notices of various kinds, whether printed, engraved, lithographed, or autographed, as well as for photo graphs, is fixed at 7 centimes for each single packet.
Nevertheless, as a measure of conversion, the option is reserved to each country, in order to suit its monetary or other requirements, of levying a rate higher or lower than this charge, provided that it
Weight of single packet of merchandise, &c.
Conveyance by sea.
Maximum weights of single packages of merchandise, &c.
Reservation as to articles specified in this article.
What may be registered.
Prepayment required.
Postage on registered articles.
Registration charges.
Indemnity for loss of registered articles.
The payment of this indemnity shall be effected with the least possible delay, and, at the latest, within a year from the date of application.
All claim for an indemnity is excluded if it be not made within one year, counting from the date on which the registered article was posted.
Prepayment of postage on every description of article can be effected only by means of postage-stamps or stamped envelopes valid in the country of origin.
Newspapers and other printed papers unpaid or insufficiently paid shall not be forwarded. Other articles when unpaid or insufficiently paid shall be charged as unpaid letters, after deducting the value of the stamped envelopes or post age-stamps (if any) employed.
No additional postage shall be charged for the re-transmission of postal articles within the interior of the Union.
But in case an article which has only passed through the interior service of one of the countries of the Union should, by being re-directed, enter into the service of another country of the Union, the Administration of the country of destination shall add its interior rate.
Each Administration shall keep the whole of the sums which it collects by virtue of the foregoing Articles 3,4,5,6, and 7. Consequently,
No other taxes or duties collectible.
Right of transit guaranteed.
Full liberty of exchange guaranteed.
Speed in transmission required.
Choice of routes.
When closed mails shall be made up.
Payments to territory providing transit.
Increase of transit payments.
Exceptions.
Whenever a transit shall take place by sea over a distance exceeding 300 nautical miles within the district of the Union, the Administration by or at the expense of which this sea-service is performed shall have the right to a payment of the expenses attending this transport.
The members of the Union engage to reduce those expenses as much as possible. The payment which the Office providing the sea conveyance may claim on this account from the despatching Office shall not exceed 6 francs 50 centimes per kilogramme for letters, and 50 centimes per kilogramme for the articles specified in Article 4, (net weight.)
In no case shall these expenses be higher than those now paid. Consequently, no payment shall be made upon the postal sea routes on which nothing is paid at the present time.
In order to ascertain the weight of the correspondence forwarded in transit, whether in closed mails or in open mails, there shall be taken, at periods which shall be determined upon by common consent, the statistics of such correspondence during two weeks. Until revised, the result of that labor shall serve as the basis of the accounts of the Administrations between themselves.
Each Office may demand a revision,—
The relations of the countries of the Union with countries foreign to the Union shall be regulated by
Rates of postage beyond Union.
Apportionment of Union rate.
To the despatching Office.
To the receiving Office.
On closed mails with foreign countries.
No payment for transit in these cases.
Exchange of money orders, &c.
Detailed regulations, how to be made. How modified.
The several Administrations may make amongst themselves the necessary arrangements on the subject of questions which do not concern the Union generally; such as the regulations of exchange at the frontier, the determination of radii in adjacent countries within which a lower rate of postage may be taken, the conditions of the exchange of Post Office money orders, and of letters with declared value, etc., etc.
There shall be organized, under the name of the International Office of the General Postal Union, a central office, which shall be conducted under the surveillance of a Postal Administration to be chosen by the Congress, and the expenses of which shall be borne by all the Administrations of the contracting States.-
This office shall be charged with the duty of collecting, publishing, and distributing information of every kind which concerns the international postal service; of giving, at the request of the parties concerned, an opinion upon questions in dispute; of making known proposals for modifying the de tailed regulations; of giving notice of alterations adopted; of facilitating operations relating to international accounts, especially in the cases referred to in Article 10 fore going; and in general of considering and working out all questions in the interest of the Postal Union.
Settlement of disagreements.
Arbitrators.
Umpire.
Foreign countries,how admitted to Union.
Application.
Agreement to Union treaty.
Precedent understanding.
How brought about.
Notice to be given.
When considered accomplished.
How definitively completed.
Every three years at least, a Congress of plenipotentiaries of the countries participating in the treaty shall be held with a view of perfecting the system of the Union, of introducing into it improvements found necessary, and of discussing common affairs.
Each country has one vote.
Each country may be represented either by one or several delegates, or by the delegation of another country.
Nevertheless, it is understood that the delegate or delegates of one country can be charged with the representation of two countries only, including the one they represent.
The next meeting shall take place at Paris, in 1877.
Nevertheless, this meeting may be held sooner, if a request to that effect be made by one-third at least of the members of the Union.
The present treaty shall come into force on the 1st of July, 1875.
It is concluded for three years from that date. When that term shall have passed, it shall be considered as indefinitely prolonged, but each contracting party shall have the right to withdraw from the Union on giving notice one year in advance.
After the date on which the present treaty comes into effect, all the stipulations of the special treaties concluded between the various countries and Administrations, in so far as they may be at variance with the terms of the present treaty, and without prejudice to the stipulations of Article 14, are abrogated.
The present treaty shall be ratified as soon as possible, and, at the latest, three months previous to the date on which it is to come into force. The acts of ratification shall be exchanged at Berne.
Signatures.
Ratification.
In witness whereof I have caused the seal of the Post-Office Department of the United States to be hereto affixed with my signature this eighth day of March, 1875.
Approval.
Final protocol.
Les soussignés plénipotentiaires des Gouvernements des pays qui ont signé aujourd’hui le traité concernant la création d’une Union générale des Postes, sont convenus de ce qui suit:
In case French Government does not agree—effect.
Signatures.
Berne, Octobre 9, 1874.
Final Protocol Relative to the Treaty.
The undersigned plenipotentiaries of the Governments of the countries which have to-day signed the treaty concerning the formation of a General Postal Union, have agreed as follows:
In case the French Government, which has reserved to itself the open protocol, and which appears in consequence in the number of the contracting parties to the treaty without having yet given to it its adherence, should decide not to sign it, this treaty shall be no less definitive and obligatory for all the other contracting parties whose representatives have signed it to-day.
In faith of which the undersigned plenipotentiaries have prepared the present final protocol, which shall have the same force and value as if the provisions it contains were inserted in the treaty itself, and they have signed one copy of it, which shall remain in the archives of the Govern men t of the Swiss Con federation, and a copy of which shall be given to each party.
Berne, October 9, 1874.
Having examined and considered the final protocol relative Ratification.
In witness whereof I have caused the seal of the Post-Office Department Approval.
I hereby approve the above-mentioned Treaty, and in testimony Approval.
Procès-verbal. Exchange of ratifications.
Conditional adhesion of France.
As to commencement.
As to pay for territorial transit.
As to modifications of tariff.
Modifications agreed to.
Modifications amended and agreed to.
Amended modification as to territorial transit.
Treaty completed.
Puis il a été procédé il l’examen des actes de ratification. Les instruments des actes de ratification de tous les pays dont les délégués ontsigné le Traité, à Berne le 9 Octobre 1874, savoir de l’Allemagne, de l’AutricheHongrie, de la Belgique, du Danemark, de l’Egypte, de l’Espagne, des EtatsUnis d’Amérique, de la GrandeBretagne, de la Grèce, de l’Italie, dn Luxembourg, des Pays-Bas, du Portugal, de la Roumanie, de la Russie, de la Serbie, de la Suède et de la Norvège, de la Suisse et de la Turquie, ont été trouvés en bonne et duc forme, et, conformément à ce qui a été convenu entre tous les hauts Gouvernements contractants, ils demeureront déposés dans les archives de la Confédération suisse.
En ce qui concerne l’acte de ratification le la France, qui ne pourra Être déposé qu’après que le Traité aura reçu l’approbation de l’Assemblée nationale, il a été convenu, d’un commun accord, que cet acte sera reçu par le Conseil fédéral suisse, qui donnera avis de cette remise aux autres parties contractantes.
En foi de quoi, les soussignés ont dressé le présent procès-verbal, qu’ils ont revêtu de leurs signatures.
Fait à Berne, le 3 Mai, 1875, en 21 expéditions, dont une restera déposée dans les archives de la Confédération suisse, pour accompagner les instruments des actes de ratification.
The delay in the exchange of the ratifications having been prolonged by common consent, the under signed, plenipotentiaries of the Governments of the countries which concluded at Berne, the 9th October, 1874, the Treaty concerning the formation of a general Postal Union, met at Berne this day in order to exchange the ratifications of the said Treaty.
The plenipotentiary of the French Government, Count d'Harcourt, announced that France gives its adhesion to the Treaty, subject to the approval of the National Assembly, upon the following conditions and with the following reservations:
By virtue of the special powers given them for the purpose and which they have communicated, the undersigned plenipotentiaries have announced, in the name of their respective Governments, their assent to the conditions and reservations Nos. 1 and 3 above.
The reservation under No. 2 was also agreed to, with the following wording, proposed by the Government of Russia and accepted in the name of the French Government by Count d'Harcourt:
After these preliminaries, the Treaty signed at Berne, October 9, 1874, was completed by the affixing of the signature of the delegate of France, and an original copy bearing the signatures of all the parties was presented pending the session,
Acts of ratification examined. Found correct. Where deposited.
French act of ratification. Notice of its remission to be given.
Signatures.
Done at Berne, the 3d May, 1875, in 21 copies, one of which shall remain placed in the archives of the Swiss Confederation, to accompany the instruments of the acts of ratification.
Detailed regulations.
Preliminary.
Rates of postage within the Union.
Number of rates, how indicated.
Except when fully paid.
Insufficient prepayment, how indicated.
When valueless stamps are used.
Deficient postage, how charged.
In case of fractions.
Letter bills.
What not to contain.
Registered correspondence, how enclosed.
Where placed.
Making up mails.
“de
When to be enclosed in bags.
Bags to be returned.
Verification of mails, comparing with letter bill.
Not to bearmarks, &c., except.
Proofs of printing and music.
Circulars, &c.
Books.
Marked passages.
Stock and share lists.
Other additions.
When to bear letter postage.
Samples of merchandise; form.
Correspondence with foreign countries.
Offices of Union to have reciprocal advantages of.
Statements of conditions to be furnished.
Notice of alterations.
Misdirected correspondence.
Undelivered correspondence.
To be returned.
How enclosed and marked.
Claims on.
As to subsequent transit rates.
Statistics of transit in open mails
Table, form F, to be prepared.
Copy to be furnished.
Table, form G, to be prepared.
Special account to be prepared and submitted.
Exemptions from transit rates.
Articles specified.
Weight of newspapers, &c.
Exceptional measureas to weights and rates.
Money; jewelry.
Dutiable articles not to be admitted in mails.
Post-cards and letters not admitted to conveyance.
Post-cards.
Classification of countries.
Medium for notifications.
Documents relative to interior service.
Statistical details to be furnished.
General statistical report.
International journal.
How distributed.
Additional copies.
Shall furnish special information.
Duration of regulations.
Berne, le 9 Octobre 1874.
Signature.
The undersigned, with reference to Article 13 of the Treaty of the 9th October, 1874, concerning the for mation of a General Postal Union, have, in the name of their respective Administrations, by common consent, agreed upon the following measures for ensuring the execution of the said treaty:
Exchange in closed mails.
Marking stamps.
On unpaid, &c., matter.
On registered articles.
Impressions of registered stamp to be exchanged.
Correspondence, when not marked, how treated.
Entries under table I.
Entries under table II.
How indicated in table I.
How indicated in table II.
Entries in table III.
Entries in table IV.
Special list of registered articles, when required.
Postages, how expressed.
Modifications under tables I and II.
“From
Correction of errors.
How corrected.
Note of verification to be sent.
To be returned.
Notification of failure of mail, &c.
Non-receipt of notification, effect of.
Registered articles, form, fastening.
Newspapers, &c., form.
How enclosed.
How may be marked.
Not to be annexed to letters, &c.
When to be charged as letters.
Legal and commercial documents defined.
How made up.
When considered as unpaid letters.
Accounts.
Monthly, form D.
Consolidated, form E.
When submitted.
Quarterly general, by whom to be made.
Unit of.
Payment of balance.
Periods for statistics.
As to first transit rates.
Statistics of transit in closed mails.
Statement, form H, to be prepared.
Copies to be furnished.
Verification.
Transit accounts.
Special account, basis of.
To be prepared by whom
Transit of postcards.
Assimilated to letters.
Letters.
International office, who to organize it.
When to commence its functions.
Limit of expenses.
Supervision and account of expenses.
Division of expenses.
Method of ascertaining unit of expense.
Decision of questions.
Business of next Congress.
Director to be present at Congress.
Annual report of director.
Official language.
Language.
Of bills and accounts.
Of official correspondence.
District of union.
The present Regulations shall be put into execution on the day on which the treaty of the 9th of October 1874 comes into force. They shall have the same duration as that treaty, unless they should be modified by common consent between the parties interested.
Berne, 9th October, 1874.
Administration des Postes
d
indignant les conditions auxquelles pourront ätre échangees, à découvert, entre les Administrations de l’Union postale et l’Administration d
Postal Administration
of
showing the conditions under which there may be exchanged in open mails, between the Administrations of the Postal Union and the Administration of
Post, p. 666.
Preamble.
The United States of America and His Majesty the King of Contracting parties.
And the said Plenipotentiaries, after having exchanged their full powers, which were found to be in due form, have agreed to the following articles.
Hawaiian products to be admitted free of duty.
Schedule.
American products to be admitted free of duty.
Schedule.
Evidence as to growth, manufacture, &c, how established.
No export duty to be imposed on free articles.
No lease, &c., of Hawaiian ports, and no other nation to have same privileges as United States.
When to take effect,.
Post, p. 668.
How long to remain in force.
Exchange of ratifications.
In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries of the high contracting parties have signed this present convention, and have affixed thereto their respective seals.
Done in duplicate, at Washington, the Signature.
Ratification.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this third day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, [
Preamble.
Contracting parties.
Reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation.
Coasting trade.
Duties on articles imported under either flag.
Duties, &c., on articles exported under either flag.
Premiums, drawbacks, &c.
In all that relates to duties of customs and navigation, the two high contracting parties promise, Reciprocal privileges as to favors, &c.
Reciprocal privileges as to products.
Termination of this article.
Privi1eges in cases of shipwreck, &c.
Reciprocal free transit.
Limitations.
The high contracting parties, de siring to secure complete and efficient protection to the manufacturing industry of their respective citizens, agree that any counterfeiting in one of the two countries of the trade marks affixed in the other on merchandise, to show its origin and quality, shall be strictly prohibited, and shall give ground for an action of damages in favor of the injured party, to be prosecuted in the courts of the country in which the counterfeit shall be proven.
The trade marks in which the citizens of one of the two countries may wish to secure the right of property in the other, must be lodged, to wit: the marks of citizens of the United States, at Brussels, in the office of the clerk of the tribunal of commerce; and the marks of Belgian citizens, at the Patent Office in Washington.
It is understood that if a trade mark has become public property in the country of its origin, it shall be equally free to all in the other country.
Exchange of ratifications.
Signatures.
Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, d’une part, et les États-Unis d’Amérique, d’autre part, voulant régler d’une manière formelle les relations réciproques de commerce et de navigation, et fortifier de plus eu plus, par le développement des intérêts respectifs, les liens d’amitié et de bonne intelligence si heureusement établis entre les deux gouvernements et les deux peuples; désirant, dans ce but, arrêter de commun accord un traité stipulant des conditions également avantageuses au commerce et à la navigation des deux états, ont à cet effet nommé pour leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir: Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, le Sieur Maurice Delfosse, Commandeur de l’Ordre de Léopold, &c., &c., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire aux États-Unis, et le Président des États-Unis, Hamilton Fish, Secrétaire d’État des États-Unis; lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et dûe forme, ont arrêté et conclules articles suivants:
No discriminating taxes, &c., to be laid.
Dues to be paid by Belgian ships.
Dues to be paid by American ships.
National fisheries.
Identity of vessels, how established.
Parts of cargoes destined for foreign countries.
Warehousing goods, charges, &c.
Duties of customs and navigation.
Ni l’une ni l’autre des parties contractantes n’imposeront sur les marchandises provenant du selon de l’industrie de l’autre partie, qui Seront importées dans ses ports, d’autres ni de plus forts droits d’importation ou de réexportation, que ceux qui seront imposés sur l’importation ou la réexportation de marchandises similaires provenant de tout autre pays étranger.
Si l’une des hautes parties contractantes notifiait à l’autre l’intention d’annuler le présent article, il cessera ses effets et obligations à l’expiration de douze mois après cette notification, les autres articles du présent traité demeurant néanmoins en vigueur jusqu’à dénonciation notifiée conformément aux stipulations de l’article XVI ciaprès.
Counterfeiting trade-marks.
Registering trade-marks.
Certain trade marks public property in both countries.
Duration and termination.
En foi de quoi les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé le présent traité par duplicata, et y ont apposé leurs sceaux à Washington, le huit mars mil huit cent soixante-quinze.
Ratification.
Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, [
The undersigned being thereunto duly authorized by their respective Contracting parties. Amendment of postal convention of Aug. 6, 1873.
“There shall be levied, collected and retained to its own use by the Rates of postage on newspapers, &c
This agreement shall be carried into operation on the 1st day of July Date of commencement.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington this twenty-sixth day of Signatures.
I hereby approve the aforegoing Agreement Approval.
20, 1975
Contracting parties. Amendment of postal convention of Jan. 15, 1874. Ante, p. 1.
No accounts to be kept.
Rates of postage and weight of letters. Unpaid or short-paid letters.
Rates of postage on newspapers,&c. On other printed matter, &c.
The Post Office of New South Wales shall levy and collect to its own use, on newspapers and other articles of printed matter, patterns and samples of merchandise addressed to the United States, the regular rates of domestic postage chargeable thereon by the laws and regulations of the Colony of New South Wales.
Free delivery.
Newspapers, &c., subject to laws of each country.
The provisions of this amended article shall be carried into operation on the 1st of July, A. D. 1875.
Signatures.
Approval.
The undersigned, being thereunto duly authorized by their respective Governments, have agreed upon the following articles, establishing and regulating the exchange of correspondence between the United States of America and the colony of Queensland:
Exchange of mails.
Offices of exchange.
No accounts shall be kept between the No accounts to be kept.
The single rate of international Single-letter rate. Unpaid or short paid letters.
The United States post office shall Newspaper rate. Printed matter, etc.
The post office of Queensland shall Newspaper rates. Printed matter, etc.
Letters, newspapers, and other Free delivery.
Newspapers, etc., containing written matter.
Customs duties.
Closed-mail transit across United States.
Rates by land routes.
Rates by land and sea routes.
Accounts to be rendered. To be settled quarterly.
Letters from foreign countries and to other colonies.
Registered articles.
Registration fee.
Details, how settled.
Modification.
Marks on letters.
Dead letters.
Commencement and termination.
Done in duplicate and signed in Signatures.
Approved.
Approval.
August 6, 1873, April 26, 1875, ante, pp. 557, 635
Previous conventions modified.
Letter - postage reduced.
Newspaper, etc., postage reduced.
Conditions extended to exchanges by Shanghai agency.
Exchanges between Japanese offices and Shanghai agency.
Postage reduced on Letters to and from Shanghai agencies.
Duration of convention.
After January 1, 1877.
This agreement shall be carried into When to go into effect.
Done in duplicate original and signed Signatures.
I hereby approve President’s approval.
Translation.
I hereby approve the aforegoing Approval of Japan.
The thirty-first day of the third month of the ninth year of Meiji.
By order of His Majesty:
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Preamble.
Treaties, 509.
Treaties, 513.
Treaties, 509.
Treaties, 514.
Ratifications.
Signatures.
Done in Washington the twenty-ninth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six.
Contracting parties.
Time for decision of umpire extended.
Adjustment and payment of balance of award.
En testimonio do lo cual los Plenipotenciarios antes mencionados han firmado la presente y pnéstole sus respectivos sellos.
Fecho eu Washington el dia veiutinueve de Abril del año de mil ochocientos setenta y seis.
Proclamation.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, [
1876
The undersigned, being thereunto duly authorized by their respective governments, have agreed upon the following articles, establishing and regulating the exchange of correspondence between the United States of America and Bermuda:
There shall be an exchange of mails between the United States of Exchange of mails.
Each office shall make its own arrangements for, and at its own cost pay the expense of, the intermediate sea-transportation of the mails which it despatches to the other.
New York shall be the office of exchange on the side of the United Offices of exchange.
The two Post Departments may at anytime discontinue either of said offices of exchange or establish others.
Standard weights for mail-matter.
No accounts to be kept.
Single letter-rate.
Unpaid letters.
Newspaper, etc., rates. Maximum weight
Newspapers, etc., how inclosed. Customs duties. Containing written matter.
Payment of postage.
Marking stamps.
Unpaid, etc., letters, how marked.
When not marked.
Amount of unpaid postage to be indicated.
When a letter shall be insufficiently prepaid by means of postage stamps, the despatching office shall indicate, in figures in black ink, placed by the side of the postage stamps, their total value expressed in the currency of the country of destination.
Valueless stamps, how indicated.
Deficient postage, amount of.
Fractions of unit of charge.
Letters, and other communications in manuscript, which, from any Dead letters.
Letters erroneously transmitted or wrongly addressed, shall be Letters wrongly addressed, etc.
Closed mail for Canada.
Letters originating in foreign countries and addressed to the United Letters originating in foreign countries.
Official correspondence between the two Post Departments relating Official correspondence.
Non-mailable matter.
The two Post Departments may provide for the transmission of Registered article.
The registration fee for each article shall be ten cents in the Registration fee.
Details to be settled by agreement.
Commencement and duration.
Signatures.
Approval.
6, 1876
It is agreed that the single rate of Letter-rate reduced.
This article shall take effect Convention of 13–20 Nov., 1872.
In witness whereof the Postmaster Article 3, par. 2 rescinded. Signatures.
I hereby approve the aforegoing additional article, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Preamble.
Contracting parties.
Robbery.
Forgery.
Forgery of official acts.
Counterfeiting.
Embezzlement of public funds.
Embezzlement by hired persons.
Kidnapping.
Political offences not extraditable.
Crimes committed previous to ratification.
Evidences of crime in possession of criminal.
Convention to apply to colonial possessions.
Requisitions.
Mandates and preliminary warrants. Warrant of apprehension. Hearing.
Convicted criminals.
In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention in triplicate, and have hereunto affixed their seals.
Done at the city of Madrid, in triplicate, English and Spanish, this fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
Su Majestad el Rey de España por una parte y por otra los Estados Unidos de América: Habiendo juzgado conveniente para la mejor administración de justicia y para prevenir el crimen en sus respectivos territorios y jurisdicciones, que las personas acusadas ó convictas délos crímenes que mas adelante se especificarán y que hayan escapado á la acción de la justicia sean recíprocamente entregadas en determinadas circunstancias, han resuelto ajustar un Convenio con dicho objeto, y han nombrado como Plenipotenciarios, Su Majestad el Rey de España al Excmo. Señor Don Fernando Calderón y Collantes, su Ministro de Estado, Caballero Gran Cruz de la Real y distinguida Orden de Cárlos Tercero, de las de Leopoldo de Austria y de Bélgica, de la de Nuestro Señor Jesucristo de Portugal, del Salvador de Grecia, del Santo Sepulcro, y del Nishan Iftijar de Túnez, y el Presidente de los Estados Unidos al Señor Calel» Cushing, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de los Estados Unidos cerca del Gobierno de España; quienes, después de haberse comunicado sus respectivos plenos poderes, y halládolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes:
Persons to be delivered up.
Crimes for which extradition is to be made.
Murder.
Attempted murder.
Rape.
Arson.
Piracy.
Mutiny.
Burglary.
Breaking into offices.
Exemption by lapse of time.
Criminals by laws of country of asylum.
Criminals claimed by more than one country.
Own citizens not to be delivered up.
Expenses.
Las estipulaciones del presente Convenio serán aplicables á todas las posesiones extrangeras ó coloniales de cualquiera de las dos partes contratantes.
Las diligencias para la entrega de los fugados á la accion de la justicia, serán practicadas por los respectivos agentes diplomáticos de las partes contratantes. En la eventualidad de la ausencia de dichos agentes del pais ó residencia del Gobierno ó cuando se pide la extradicion desde una posesión colonial de una de las partes contratantes, la reclamacion podrá hacerse por los funcionarios superiores consulares.
Dichos representantes ó funcionarios superiores consulares serán competentes para pedir y obtener un mandamiento ú órden preventiva de arresto contra la persona cuya entrega se solicita, y en su virtud los jueces y magistrados de ambos Gobiernos tendrán respectivamente poder y autoridad, con queja hecha bajo juramento, para expedir una órden para la captura de la persona inculpada, á fin de que él ó ella pueda ser llevada ante el juez ó magistrado para que pueda conocer y tomar en consideracion la prueba de su criminalidad, y si, así oido conocimiento, resulta la prueba suficiente para sostener la acusacion, será obligacion del juez ó magistrado que lo examine certificar esto mismo á las correspondientes autoridades ejecutivas, áfin de que pueda expedirse la órden para la entrega del fugado.
Si el criminal evadido fuese condenado por el crímen por el que se Copy of sentence. Persons charged with crimes. Evidence.
Commencement and duration.
Signatures.
Hecho en la villa de Madrid por triplicado en español y en inglés el dia cinco de Enero de mil ochocientos setenta y siete.
Proclamation.
Now, therefore, be it known that I,
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-first day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and [
Protocol of Conference and Declarations by United States Minister to Spain and Spanish Minister of State concerning judicial procedure. Signed January 12, 1877.
Preamble.
Senor Calderon y Collantes declared as follows:
Declarations on the part of Spain.
Citizens of United States residing in Spanish possessions, how to be tried.
Persons not having arms in hand.
Persons with arms in hand.
Rights secured to accused by Spain for purpose of defense.
Review of sentence.
Mr. Cushing declared as follows:
Declaration on part of the United States.
Rights secured to accused by the Constitution as to trial and defense.
Rights secured by laws for purpose of defense.
Permanence of provisions.
Application of provisions to all persons accused.
Senor Calderon y Collantes then declared as follows:
In view of the satisfactory adjustment of this question in a manner Terms of protocol to be observed in Spanish dominions.
In testimony of which we have interchangeably signed this Protocol.
Signatures.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Preamble.
“for the creation of a court for the adjudication and disposition of cer-
“tain moneys received into the Treasury under an award made by the
“tribunal of arbitration constituted by virtue of the first article of the
“treaty concluded at Washington the eighth of May, anno Domini eight-
“een hundred and seventy one, between the United States of America
“and the Queen of Great Britain,
“
“city of Washington as soon as conveniently may be after their appoint-
“meat; and the said court shall exist for one, year from the date of its first
“convening and organizing; and should it be found impracticable to
“complete the work of the said court before the expiration of the said one
“year, the President may, by proclamation, extend the time, of the dura-
“tion thereof to a period not more than six months beyond the expira-
“tion of the said one year; and in such case all the provisions of this act
“shall be taken and held to be the same as though the continuance of
“the said court had been originally fixed by this act at the limit to which
“it may be thus extended.
Now therefore, be it known, that I, Duration of the “Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims” extended for six months from July 22, 1875.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto signed my name and have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 2d day of June A. D. 1875, and of the Independence of the United [SEAL.] States the ninety-ninth.
Preamble.
Amid the rich and free enjoyment of all our advantages, we should not forget the source from whence they are derived, and the extent of our obligation to the Father of all mercies.
We have full reason to renew our thanks to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon us during the past year.
By His continuing mercy, civil and religious liberty have been maintained, peace has reigned within our borders, labor and enterprise have produced their merited rewards, and to His watchful providence we ate indebted for security from pestilence and other national calamity.
Apart from national blessings, each individual among us has occasion to thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the favors and protection which he has enjoyed.
Nov. 25, 1875, set for a day of thanksgiving.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of. the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 27th day of October, in the [
Preamble.
“the President to accept for citizens of the United States the jurisdiction
“of certain tribunals in the Ottoman Dominions, and Egypt, established,
“or to be established, under the authority of the Sublime Porte, and of
“the Government of Egypt,
as follows: “
“receive satisfactory information that the Ottoman Government, or that
“of Egypt, has organized other tribunals on a basis likely to secure
“to citizens of the United States, in their dominions, the same im-
“partial justice which they now enjoy there under the judicial func-
“tions exercised by the Minister, Consuls, and other functionaries of the
“United States, pursuant to the Act of Congress approved the twenty-
“second of June, eighteen hundred and sixty, entitled ‘An Act to carry
“‘Persia and other countries, giving certain judicial powers to Ministers
“‘and Consuls, or other functionaries of the United States in those coun-
“‘tries, and for other purposes,’ he is hereby authorized to suspend the
“operations of said acts as to the dominions in which such tribunals may
“be organized, so far as the jurisdiction of said tribunals may embrace
“matters now cognizable by the Minister, Consuls, or other functionaries
“of the United States in said dominions, and to notify the Government
“of the Sublime Porte, or that of Egypt, or either of them, that the
“United States, during such suspension, will as aforesaid accept for their
“citizens the jurisdiction of the tribunals aforesaid over citizens of the
“United States which has heretofore been exercised by the Minister,
“Consuls, or other functionaries of the United States.
Now, therefore, I, Judicial functions of ministers, consuls, &c., in Egypt suspended.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-seventh day of March, [
Preamble.
“United States of America in Congress assembled,
“people of the several States that they assemble in their several counties
“or towns on the approaching Centennial Anniversary of our National
“Independence, and that they cause to have delivered on such day an
“historical sketch of said county or town from its formation, and that a
“copy of said sketch may be filed, in printer manuscript, in the Clerk’s
“office of said county, and an additional copy, in print or manuscript, be
“tiled in the office of the Librarian of Congress, to the intent that a com-
“plete record may thus be obtained of the progress of our institutions
“during the first Centennial of their existence.”
Publishing resolution of Congress recommending general assemblies of the people of each county in the Union.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington, the twenty-fifth day [
Preamble.
The founders of the Government at its birth and in its feebleness invoked the blessings and the protection of a Divine Providence, and the thirteen colonies and three millions of people have expanded into a nation of strength and numbers commanding the position which then was asserted and for which fervent prayers were then offered.
It seems fitting that on the occurrence of the hundreth anniversary of our existence as a Nation a grateful acknowledgment should be made to Almighty God for the protection and the bounties which He has vouchsafed to our beloved country.
Religious services recommended on 4th of July, 1876.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, [
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States Colorado proclaimed a State of the Union.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and [
Ante, p. 625.
Convention of January 30, 1875, with Hawaiian Islands.
“been approved and proclaimed by His Majesty the King of the Ha-
“waiian Islands, and shall have been ratified and duly proclaimed on
“the part of the Government of the United States, but not until a law
“to carry it into operation shall have been passed by the Congress of
“the United States of America. Such assent having been given and
“the ratifications of the Convention having been exchanged as pro-
Ante, pp. 200, 627.
“years from the date at which it may come into operation; and further,
“until the expiration of twelve months after either of the high contract-
“ing parties shall give notice to the other of its wish to terminate the
“same; each of the high contracting parties being at liberty to give
“such notice to the other at the end of the said term of seven years, or
“at any time thereafter.”
Protocol of conference of September 9, 1876.
“United States of America and His Majesty the King of the Hawaiian
“Islands concerning commercial reciprocity, signed at Washington on
“the 30th day of January, 1875, as follows:
“‘
“‘ shall have been approved and proclaimed by His Majesty the King
“‘ of the Hawaiian Islands, and shall have been ratified and duly pro-
“‘ claimed on the part of the Government of the United States, but not
“‘ until the law to carry it into operation shall have been passed by the
“‘Congress of the United States of America. Such assent having
“‘been given, and the ratifications of the Convention having been
“‘exchanged as provided in Article VI, the Convention shall remain
“‘operation; and further, until the expiration of twelve months after
“‘either of the high contracting parties shall give notice to the other of
“‘its wish to terminate the same; each of the high contracting parties
“‘being at liberty to give such notice to the other at the end of the said
“‘term of seven years, or at any time thereafter:’
Ante, p. 200.
“The undersigned, William Hunter. Acting Secretary of State of the United States of America, and the Honorable Elisha H. Allen, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Chancellor of the Kingdom, Member of the Privy Council of State, and his Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America, duly authorized for this purpose by their respective Governments, have met together at Washington, and having found the said Convention has been approved and proclaimed by' His Majesty the King of the Hawaiian Islands and has been ratified and duly proclaimed on the part of the Government of the United States, and that the laws required to carry the said Treaty into operation have been passed by the Congress of the United States of America on the one part and by the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands on the other, hereby declare that the Convention aforesaid, concluded between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of the Hawaiian Islands on the 30th day of January, 1875, will take effect on the date hereof:”
Now, therefore, I, Convention declared to be in operation.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this ninth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, [
Ante, p. 625.
Preamble.
Turbulent and disorderly persons in South Carolina commanded to disperse.
And I invoke the aid and co-operation of all good citizens thereof to uphold the laws and preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this seventeenth day of October, in [
From year to year we have been accustomed to pause in our daily Preamble.
We have at this time equal reason to be thankful for His continued protection,and for the many material blessin gs whicbHis bounty has bestowed.
In addition to these favors accorded to us as individuals, we have especial occasion to express our hearty thanks to Almighty God that by His providence and guide nee our Government, established a century ago, has been enabled to fulfil the purpose of its founders in offering an asylum to the people of every race, securing civil and religious liberty to all within its borders, and meting out to every individual alike justice and equality before the law.
It is moreover especially our duty to offer our humble prayers to the Father of all mercies for a continuance of His Divine favor to us as a nation and as individuals.
By reason of all these considerations, I, November 30, 1876, set for a day of thanksgiving.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundled and seveuty-six, [
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Special session of Senate.
Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the second day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand[