There shall be a regular exchange of money-orders between the two Exchange of money-orders.
The maximum of each order is fixed at forty dollars, gold value, when Maxima.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
1877–’79.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
1878, eh. 191,
Post, 119.
Appropriations.
Military service.
That the following sums be, anti the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise, appropriated, for the support of the Army, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, as follows:
For expenses of the commanding general’s office, two thousand five Commanding general’s office.
For expenses of recruiting and transportation of recruits, seventy-five Recruiting.
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 Department.
Subsistence Department.
Quartermaster’s Department. Regular supplies.
For incidental expenses, to wit: For postage and telegrams, or dispatches ; Incidental expenses. 1819, ch. 45, 3 Stat., 488. 1838, ch. 162, 5 Stat., 257.
For purchase of horses for the cavalry and artillery, and for the Indian Horses. Proviso. Number of men in cavalry companies. Proviso. Army limited to 35,000 men.
For transportation of the Army, including baggage of the troops, when moving Transportation.
For hire of quarters for officers on military duty, hire of quarters for Quarters.
For construction and repair of hospitals, fifty thousand dollars. Hospitals. Clothing.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison equipage, and for preserving and repacking the stock of clothing and camp and garrison equipage and materials on band at the Philadelphia, Jeffersonville, and other depots of the Quartermaster’s Department, nine hundred thousand dollars.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contingencies. How expended.
Medical department. Proviso. Detail of clerk» to Surgeon-Genera?» Office.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Army Medical Museum.
Engineer Department. School of battalion.
For incidental expenses of the depot, remodeling pontontrains, repairing Incidental expenses.
Ordnance Department. Current expenses. Proviso. Limiting use. Proviso.
For manufacture of metallic ammunition for small-arms, seventy-five Ammunition.
For overhauling, cleaning, and preserving new ordnance-stores on Ordnance-stores.
For repairing ordnance and ordnance-stores in the hands of troops and for issue at the arsenals and depots, thirty-five thousand dollars.
For purchase and manufacture of ordnance-stores, to fill requisitions of troops, one hundred thousand dollars.
For infantry, cavalry, and artillery equipments, consisting of clothing Equipments.
For manufacture of arms at the National Armory, one hundred thousand dollars; Manufacture of arms. Proviso. Magazine Gun.
For the conversion of ten-inch smooth-bores into rifles, and carriages Conversion of smooth-bores.
For establishing and maintaining military cemeteries, one hundred Military cemeteries.
For the pay of seventy-one superintendents of military cemeteries, Superintendents.
Appropriations.
Deficiencies.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purposes hereinafter expressed, namely :
For pay of the Navy: For amount due the officers and men of th Pay of Navy.
For amount due Seligman Brothers, Loudon, three hundred and eleven Seligman Bros.
For miscellaneous claims arising upon arrears of pay, one hundred Arrears of pay.
For amount due the naval hospital fund, fifty thousand dollars. Hospital fund.
For pay of the Marine Corps : For pay of the officers of the Marine Pay of Marine Corps. Officers.
For the pay of the enlisted men for the same period, forty thousand Enlisted men.
For salaries of five United States district judges, for the second quarter U. S. courts. District judges.
For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and District General expenses.
Support of convicts : For the support and maintenance of convicts Support of convicts.
For salaries of twelve additional watchmen for the Interior Department, Interior department. Salaries.
For repairs of the Interior Department building, as fully itemized in Repairs. Rent of buildings authorized.
Change of name of ship “Samuel G. Reed”
Change of name of schooner “Captain Charles Robbins.”
Binding public documents.
RESOLUTION.
Site for statue of General Greene.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Settlement of accounts of Ü. S. Attorney, District of Columbia.
Deficiency appropriations.
Judgments Court of Claims.
To pay judgment rendered in favor of Thomas W. Kelly, May fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To pay judgment rendered in favor of Philemon B. Hawkins, February twelfth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, fifteen hundred and sixty-six dollars and ninety five cents.
To pay judgment rendered in favor of Elijah S. Alvord, November twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, thirty-five thousand and one hundred dollars.
Printing. 1878, ch. 359, Post, 207.
For indexing laws, documents, and debates of Congress, being a deficiency Indexing.
Fuel, lights, and water.
Temporary darks.
Agentsin Alaska.
For continuing the operations, under the direction of the United States Commissioner of Fish and Propagation of food-fishes.
For adapting the ponds in Monument lot in the city of Washington Cultivation of carp. Use of lot for.
Freight on bullion.
Denver mint.
Helena assay-office.
For salaries of commissioners, not in government employ, appointed Salaries, etc., of commission on customs-service.
Contingent expenses.
For carpets, oilcloths, matting, repairs, cleaning and laying of the same, Carpets, etc.
For desks, tables, and chairs, and metal shelving for file-rooms, and cases; Furniture, eta
For washing towels, brooms, brushes, crash, cotton-cloth, cane, chamois-skins Miscellaneous expenses.
For compensation to postmasters, being a deficiency in payment of Compensation of postmasters.
For the payment of railway post-office clerks, route-agents, mail-route Railway post-office clerks, etc.
For inland mail-transportation, namely: For transportation on star Transportation.
For preparation and publication of post-route maps, five thousand dollars; Post-route maps.
Todefray the expenses of delegates to be sent to represent the United International Postal Congress. Documents by mail free. 1877, Ch. 103. 19 Stat., 336.
Contingent expenses.
For the payment of mileage, for actual travel only, to Senators who Mileage.
To pay Christian Chritzman for services as messenger to the Committee Christian Chritzman.
To pay the clerk to the committee to audit and control the contingent Clerk to committee on contingent expenses.
For furniture and repairs of furniture, for the fiscal year eighteen Furniture.
For materials for folding, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, Folding.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, as follows, namely: For the fiscal Miscellaneous items.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay those members of the Capitol police.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay, in accordance with the direction of the following stated resolutions of the House of Representatives, namely:
To certain clerks of committees under resolution of the House of Clerks to Committees.
To pay to twenty-one clerks of committees (who shall be designated Difference of pay.
To pay the clerk of the Committee on Elections not exceeding the sum of one Clerk to Committee on Elections.
To pay James Morrow for services rendered under the Doorkeeper of the House, James Morrow.
To pay William Tudge for services in the House William Tudge.
To pay the clerk to Committee on Accounts for services rendered Clerk to Committee on accounts.
To pay the pages employed by the House for the month of March, eighteen hundred Pages.
To pay fifteen pages of the House for the month of March, eighteen hundred and Pages.
Said sums in all amounting to eleven thousand three hundred and sixty-five dollars When amount) to be paid.
To pay the clerk of the Committee on Invalid Pensions, from July Clerk to Committee on Invalid Pensions.
For printing for the use of the Supreme Court of the United States, Printing.
To pay the salary of Edward G. Loring as a retired judge of the Edward G. Loring.
Collection of claims of colored soldiers, etc. 1878, ch. 359, Post, 222. Bureau to be closed.
That the Secretary of War is authorized to rent offices required for Rent of building» authorized.
For fitting up and furnishing the new building of the Columbia Institution Deaf and Dumb Institute.
For the National Association for the Relief of the Colored Women and Children National Association.
State, War, and Navy Department building: For continuation of the east wing State, War, and Navy Department building.
For continuation of the courthouse and post-office building at Little Rock, Court-house, Little Bock, Ark.
For continuing the surveys and other works under the provisions of the law Hot Springs reservation, Ark.
For the payment of the commissioner appointed to prepare and publish a new Commissioner to edit Revised Statutes.
For expenses of preparing for publication and indexing the volume containing Proceedings of Electoral Commission.
To enable the Superintendent of the Naval Observatory to carry out the Hall’s Arctic expedition.
Botanic Garden.
To elevate the grade of part of the grounds of the Botanic Garden, overflowed by Tiber Creek sewer, and to make sundry alterations and appliances for their immediate sanitary improvement, eight hundred dollars.
International Prison Congress. How applied and expended.
To pay John W. Dodd and John McKinny for work and labor and John W. Dodd and John McKinny.
That the sum of forty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may Restoring, etc., patent models.
Biennial Register.
How distributed.
Materials for
R. S., 198, p. 30.
R. S., 510,p. 83.
Name of ship Samuel G. Reed changed.
Burial of persons lost on wreck of Huron.
Remains may be taken to homes.
Reimbursement.
Appropriation.
Benefits to those lost on steamer B. and J. Baker.
Post-roads established in—
Arkansas.
Arkansas, continued.
Alabama.
Connecticut.
California.
Colorado.
Delaware.
Florida.
Georgia.
Iowa.
Illinois.
Indiana
Kentucky.
Kansas.
Louisiana.
Missouri.
Maine.
Mississippi.
Minnesota.
Michigan.
Maryland.
Nebraska.
New Mexico.
New York.
North Carolina.
North Carolina; continued.
Ohio.
Oregon.
Pennsylvania.
South Carolina.
Tennessee.
Tennessee, continued.
Texas.
Virginia.
Virginia, continued.
Wisconsin.
West Virginia.
Wyoming.
Utah.
Dakota.
From Lewiston, Idaho Territory, via Asotin, Asotin Mill, Grand Round, Idaho.
From Franklin to Milk Creek.
Indian Territory.
Great seal of United States to be affixed to a certain document.
Miners’ National Bank of Braid-wood, III.
Not to release liability.
Notice of change.
New name.
Liabilities, etc., to follow change.
When to take effect.
Purchase of materials for public printing in open market.
Limit to amount.
Embezzlement of effects of District of Columbia.
Penalty.
Embezzlement of effects of private citizens, etc.
Penalty.
Records, etc., of District of Columbia.
Stealing.
Penalty.
Secreting, etc.
Altering, etc.
Refusal to return.
Penalty.
Appropriations.
Removing obstructions from Mississippi and other rivers.
Opening navigation of Red River, La.
To take effect.
Naum of consulate at Omoa and Truxillo changed.
Appropriation.
Portraits of Senators Morton and Bogy.
Appropriations.
Law library for Dakota.
Appropriations.
Law library for Wyoming.
Silver dollars to be coined.
1837, Ch. »,
5 Stat., 136.
Legal tender.
Purchase of bullion.
Appropriation.
Seigniorage.
Investment in bullion.
Gold certificates.
R. S., 254, p. 41.
That immediately after the passage of this act, the President International conference.
The President shall, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint three commissioners, Commissioners
Said commissioners shall each receive the sum of two thousand five Appropriation. Allowance to commissioners.
Silver certificates.
For what receivable.
March 4, 1878.
February 28, 1878.
The President of the United States having returned to the House of Representatives, in which it originated the bill, entitled “An act to authorize, the coinage of the standard silver dollar, and to restore its legal-tender character,” with his objections thereto; the House of Representatives proceeded in pursuance of the Constitution to reconsider the same; and
That the said bill pass, two thirds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same.
February 28, 1878.
The Senate having proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the bill entitled “An act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar, and to restore its legal-tender character,” returned to the House of Representatives by the President of the United States, with his objections, and sent by the House, of Representatives to the Senate with the message of the President returning the bill;
That the bill do pass, two-thirds of the Senate agreeing to pass the same..
Steam-tug C. M. Whittaker.
R. S. 4778, p. 936.
Pension agents.
Filling temporary vacancies.
Revised Statutes; new edition prima facie evidence.
1877, ch. 82,
19 Stat., 268.
West Virginia; terms of district court for district of.
War of 1812; soldiers and sailors of, to be placed on pension-rolls.
What persons entitled.
Rate and term of pension.
Widows.
Proof.
False oath.
Striking from rolls.
Loss of certificate; want of record.
Land-warrant prima facie evidence.
Act applied.
Existing acts.
Restoration of pensioners engaged in rebellion.
1867,ch. 18,
12 Stat., 337.
1867, Ros. 46,
14 Stat., 571.
R. S., 3480, p. 693, R. S., 4716, p. 926, not to apply.
Proviso.
Widows of pensioners stricken from rolls.
1862, cli. 18,
12 Stat., 337.
Proviso.
Widows of Revolutionary soldiers.
Repeals.
Railroad and wagon bridge may be built, at Glasgow, Mo.
Post-route: rate payable by United States.
How to be constructed.
Opening of draw; signals.
Obstruction o f navigation.
Alterations.
Jurisdiction of courts.
Existing laws.
Use of bridge.
Regulations by Secretary of War.
Map and drawings.
Approval.
Amendment and repeal.
R. S., 5574, p.
1086, suspended.
Accused persons may testify.
Preamble.
1879, ch. 109.
Post, 323.
J. G. Bennett’s
Polar expedition.
American Register to vessel.
Naval officers for command of.
Proviso.
Woodruff Scientific Expedition.
American Register to vessel for.
Provisos.
Appropriations.
That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the protection, preservation, and repair of fortifications and other works of defense, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, 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 for harbor defenses. Proviso limiting use.
Franklin Insurance Company.
Charter extended for 20 years.
1865, ch. 26,
13 Stat., 426.
Rights and obligations extended.
Personal liability of shareholders.
Right to amend.
Washington and Sioux Falls Railroad.
Purchase of necessary lands.
Condemnation of lands.
Donations and aids.
Trans for of aids from other roads.
Conditions of aids.
Rates of fare, etc.
Suits.
Time of construction.
Laws of Dakota.
Repeal, etc.
Appropriation.
Miscellaneous a funds of Senate and House.
That the sum of thirty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to meet the miscellaneous expenses of the House of Representatives, to be disbursed by the Clerk of the House.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to meet the contingent expenses of the Senate, namely:
For miscellaneous items, twenty thousand dollars.
For folding books, speeches, and pamphlets, at the prices specified in the legislative act for the current fiscal year, one thousand five hundred dollars.
District of Columbia; assessment of property in.
That the twelfth section of the act of Congress entitled “An act for the support of the government for the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, and for other purposes,” approved 1877, ch. 117, 19 Slat., 400, Amended. Date of values. Stock in trade. Equalizations.
In section eight strike out the word “
Census.
1877, eh. 117,
19 Stat., 396
Amended.
Tax, when payable.
Library of Congress.
Commission.
Appropriation.
John. A. Darling restored to Army.
Proviso.
R. S., 510, p. 90.
Amended.
Missouri, judicial districts of.
Bids for contracts under War Department.
Indian settlors on New York Indian lands in Kansas; time extended.
1873, ch. 167,
17 Stat., 466.
Depredation on fixtures in houses in District of Columbia.
Penalty.
Index to Revised Statutes to be revised.
1877, ch. 82,
19 Stat., 268.
Compensation.
Appropriation.
Bridge over Republican River; location of abutment and approach.
Use of by government.
George A. Armes may be restored to rank and grade in Army.
Contagions and infectious diseases.
Vessels from infected ports entering United States.
Consuls to report vessels leaving infected ports.
Health reports by consuls.
Surgeon-General of Marine-Hospital Service to execute act.
Marine Hospital and customs officers to enforce quarantine laws.
Notice to officers at port of destination.
When officers of State quarantine system may act as officers of national system.
Repeals.
When officers of Marine-Hosp it a 1 Service to act.
Public building at Kansas City, Mo.
Limit of costs.
Conditions of appropriation.
Appropriation.
Policy-lottery or policy-shop in District of Columbia.
Penalty.
Permitting house to be used for policy-lottery.
Penalty.
R. S. D. C. 446, 447, p. 52, repealed
That sections four hundred and forty-six and four hundred and forty-seven of the Revised Statutes re-
All deeds, deeds of trust, mortgages, conveyances, covenants, agreements, Deeds, etc., to take effect on delivery to recorder, as against creditors, etc. Act applied.
Public schools of District of Columbia, $75,000 to be retained for maintenance of, etc.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Public printing.
Passport s for colored citizens going to Brazil.
R. S. 4075, p. 790.
Deficiency appropriations.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay as follows:
Employees for session.
Clerks to committees.
Pages.
Furniture.
Thomas P. Clark.
fifty cents per day, five hundred and thirty dollars; all of the above items being deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.
Furniture.
Miscellaneous.
To pay S. II. Col bath the salary of a messenger of the Senate for the S. H. Colbath.
Employees for session.
Clerks to Committees.
John P. Jefferis.
Pages.
Furniture.
W. P. Furey, James C. Courts.
Accounts examined by Committee on Accounts.
Frank W. Millar.
Charles S. Reissinger, John A. Travis.
Watson Boyle.
Printing.
Patent Office.
Contingent expenses.
Reimbursement of contingent fund.
Copies of drawings.
Plates of Official Gazette.
Hospital for Insane.
Freedmen’s Hospital.
Storage of silver dollars.
Mint at San Francisco.
Mint at Denver.
Assay-Office at Boise City.
Whale’s Back station.
Survey of Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Survey of Pacific coast.
Observation of sea-currents.
Internal revenue.
Salaries of storekeepers, etc.
Abstracts of real estate.
Public buildings.
Repairs.
Continuation.
Assorters of money-orders.
Fond-fishes.
Carp in ponds in Monument lot.
Ebenezer Peck.
Annual repairs.
Labor on grounds.
Transportation of army. Railway companies. Interest on bonde to be deducted. 18711, ch. 183. Post, 420.
Subsistence of army.
To pay the current expenses of operating the Des Moines Rapids Des Moines Rapids Canal.
Labor at navy-yards.
Provisions, Marine Corps.
Solar eclipse.
Watch and station bills.
New Brunswick and Canada railroad, transportation of mails.
Appropriations.
Temporary clerks in Treasury Department.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to employ temporary clerks during the balance of the present fiscal year, and t hat, the sum of six thousand five hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated for that purpose.
Contingent expenses, Treasury Department.
For gas, drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, being a deficiency for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Miscellaneous items General Land and Office.
Collections for depredations on lands.
Wood cut on unsure eyed lands.
When may be siezed.
For the necessary clerical force to enable the Commissioner Clerical force for sale of lands in Arkansas, etc. 1876, ch. 165, 19 Stat., 73.
For heating and gas of the building now occupied by the Pension Pension Bureau, miscellaneous.
For. printing and binding for the Post-Office-Department, to be Post-Office Department, printing, etc.
That the sum of six hundred dollars be appropriated to enable the Plans for repairing Interior Department.
For detecting anti bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of Detecting violations of internal-revenue laws.
For salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue, being a, Salaries, collectors of internal revenue.
For railway post office clerks, route agents, and mail-route messengers, Railway postal clerks.
That the Secretary of War be, and be is hereby, authorized to employ Clerks, etc., in pension division Surgeon General's Office.
The above sums are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Appropriations made available.
Alaska; oath of customs-officers in.
Twenty cent silver piece, coinage prohibited.
Preamble.
Propel1er “East;” American register to be issued to.
Name changed.
Ute Indians of Colorado may be consolidated on While River.
Unincorporated colleges may withdraw alcCh.l for preserving specimens.
R. S. 3297, p. 641.
Bond.
Appropriations.
Naval service.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the naval service of the government for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for other purposes:
For the pay of the Navy, for the active list, namely: One admiral, Pay. Active list.
For pay of the retired list, namely: For forty-two rear-admirals, one Retired 1st.
For pay to petty-officers, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, and Petty officers, seamen, etc.
For secretaries to the Admiral and Vice-Admiral clerks to fleet-paymasters, Secretaries, clerks; extra pay, mileage, etc.
That on and after the first day of July, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, Details of officers as secretaries and clerks. Proviso.
For contingent expenses of the Navy namely: For rent and furniture Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishments of the several navy-yards, one hundred Civil establishments. Inquiry into civil establishments at yards.
Navigation and navigation-supplies.
Navigation and navigation supplies.
For drawing, engraving, and printing and photolithographing charts, correcting old plates, preparing and publishing sailing-directions, and other hydrographic information, forty thousand dollars: Sale of charts; price.
Naval Observatory.
Nautical Almanac.
Ordnance and ordnance-stores.
Torpedo corps.
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, including Equipment of vessels.
For contingent expenses of the BureAn of Equipment and Recruiting, namely: For expenses of recruiting and fitting up receiving-ships, freight and transportation of stores, transportation of enlisted men, printing, advertising, telegraphing, books and models, stationery, express charges, internal alterations, fixtures, and appliances in equipment-buildings at navy-yards, foreign postage, car-tickets, ferriage, and ice, apprehension of deserters, assistance to vessels in distress, continuous-service certificates and good-conduct badges for enlisted men, including purchase of schoolbooks for training-ships, fifty thousand dollars.
For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For freight Maintenance of yards and docks.
For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, twenty thousand dollars.
At the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For superintendent, Naval Asylum. Fund.
Surgeons' necessaries.
Repairs,
Civil establishments at naval Hospitals.
Contingent expenses.
Provisions.
Purchase of water.
Contingent expenses.
Preservation of vessels.
Limit to use
Repairs, etc., of machinery.
Limit to use
For pay of professors and others: For two professors (heads of departments), Pay of professors, assistant teachers, etc.
Pay of watchmen and others: Captain of the watch, at two dollars Pay of watchmen and others.
Pay of mechanics and others: One mechanic at workshop, at two dollars Pay of mechanics and others.
For pay of employees in the department of steamenginery: For master-machinist, Pay of employees in department of steam-engineering.
Repairs.
Fuel and lights.
Contingent expenses.
For expenses of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy, two Mileage to Board of visitors.
Chemicals, etc.
Miscellaneous items,
For pay of officers of the Marine Corps, as follows: One colonel commandant, Pay.
Provisions.
Clothing.
Fuel.
Military stores.
Transportation of troops.
Barracks and rent of offices.
Forage.
Hire of quarters.
For contingencies, namely: Freight; ferriage; toll; cartage; wharf-age; Contingent expenses.
Appropriation; pier-lights at South Pass of Mississippi River.
Preamble.
1862, ch. 120.
12 Stat., 489.
1864, ch. 216.
13 Stat., 356.
1865, ch. 88.
13 Stat., 504.
Net earnings, how to be ascertained.
1862, ch 120.
12 Stat., 489.
1864, ch. 216.
13 Stat., 356.
Amended.
Date of effect.
Compensation due from United States to be retained; how applied.
Sinking-fund.
Credits to, and payments into sinking-fund.
Remission of payments into sinking-fund.
No dividend in case of default.
Liabilities to repay dividends.
Penalty.
Application of sinking-fund.
Priorities in application of sinking-fund.
Liabilities to United States a lieu on property of companies.
Right of disposal.
Enforcement of rights of United States.
What to be determined.
Forfeiture of franchises.
Further amendment, repeal, etc.
Existing remedies.
Amending effect of this act,
Issue of arms to Territories.
1876. res. 13.
19 Stat., 214,
Amended.
Mail lettings, how advertised.
1876, eh. 260.
19 Stat., 129.
Form of notice.
Washington, D. G., —, 18—.
Proposals will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until —, A. M. of——, 18—, for carrying the mails of the United States, upon the routes, and according to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by the Department, in the State (or Territory) of, from 18—, to 18—. Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, instructions to bidders, with forms for contracts and bonds and all other necessary information will be furnished upon application to the Second Assistant Postmaster-General.
——
Postmaster-General.
Contract, when to take effect.
Sub-letting, etc., without consent.
Sub-letting with consent; settlements and payments.
Advertisements, etc.; rates for.
Water-route contracts.
R. S. 3943, p. 770.
R. S. 3950, p. 770.
R. S. 3970, p. 773.
Repealed in part.
Transportation bond, etc., extended to Bath, Me.
R. S. 2990 to 2997, pp. 579, 580.
Homestead title; time for perfecting.
Name of steamboat D. A. McDonald changed.
Appropriation b;
Indian service.
Agents.
Agents, continued.
1878, ch. 191.
Post, 119.
At the Mission agency, at three thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and three thousand eight hundred dollars: Consolidation of agencies. Increase of salary Limit.
The Union agency in the Indian Territory is hereby abolished, and the Union agency abolished.
For pay of seventy-eight interpreters, as follows, namely: Interpreters.
Seven for the tribes in Oregon, namely, two for the Klamath, and one each for Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, Warm Springs, and Malheur agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand one hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Washington Territory, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Two for the tribes in Idaho, namely, at Nez Perces and Fort Hall agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, six hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Nevada, namely, for Pi-Ute, Walker River, and Pyrandd Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars;
One additional for Nevada, namely, Western Shoshone agency, three hundred dollars;
Five for the tribes in Montana, namely, one each at Flathead, Blackfeet, and Crow, and two at Fort Peck agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each one thousand five hundred dollars;
One additional for the Gros Ventres in Montana, three hundred dollars;
Eleven for the tribes in Dakota, namely, two at Fort Berthold, and one each at Yankton, Crow Creek, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, and Lower Brule agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, three thousand three hundred dollars:
One for the tribes in Wyoming, at the Shoshone agency, three hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Utah, three hundred dollars;
Five for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, two for the Navajo, and one each for the Mescalero Apache, Pueblo, and Abiquin agencies, at
Interpreters, continued.
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely, Los Pines, Southern Ute, and White River agencies, at three hundred dollars each per annum, nine hundred dollars;
Seven for the tribes in Nebraska, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand one hundred dollars;
Nine 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, two thousand seven hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, one for the Green Bay and two for the La Pointe agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in Minnesota, namely, Boise Forte and White Earth agencies and Red Lake and Leech Lake special agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars;
Two for the tribes in Michigan, namely, Mackinac agency, at three hundred dollars per annum each, six hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Arizona, namely, one each for the Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, Moquis Pueblo, and Papago, and two for San Carlos agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Additional payment.
Inspectors.
Travel of inspectors.
Vaccination.
Agency buildings.
Contingencies.
Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches.
15 Stat., 584.
15 Stat., 590.
Blackfeet, Bloods, Piegans.
Cheyennes, Arapahoes,
15 Stat., 596.
15 Stat., 597.
Chickasaws.
14 Stat., 774.
Boise Fort band of Chippewas.
14 Stat., 766.
Chippewas of Lake Superior.
For support of smith and shop, during the pleasure of the President, 10 Stat., 1111. 14 Stat., 766.
For support of two farmers, during the pleasure of the President, as per same articles of same treaties, one thousand two hundred dollars;
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, fourteen thousand dollars; in till, fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
For thirty-second of forty-six installments, to be paid to the-Chippewas 9 Stat., 904. 16 Stat., 720.
For fourth of ten installments of annuity in money, last series, per 10 Stat, 1167. 13 Stat., 694.
For the support of a school or schools upon said reservation, during the pleasure of the President, in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, four thousand dollars;
For gillingtwine for nets, four hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand four hundred dollars.
Chippewas, Pillagers, and Lake Winnebagoshish bands.
10 Stat., 1168.
10 Stat., 1168.
13 Stat., 694.
Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina tribe of Chippewas.
13 Stat., 689.
13 Stat., 690.
Choctaws.
7 Stat., 99.
11 Stat., 614.
7 Stat., 213.
11 Stat., 614.
7 Stat.,212.
7 Stat., 236.
11 Stat., 614.
Confederated tribes and bands of Indians in Middle Oregon.
12 Stat;, 964.
12 Stat., 965.
Creeks.
7 Stat., 36.
11 Stat., 700.
7 Stat., 69.
11 Stat., 700.
7 Stat., 287.
11 Stat., 700.
7 Stat., 287.
11 Stat., 700.
11 Stat., 701.
14 Stat., 786.
Crows.
15 Stat., 651.
15 Stat., 652.
15 Stat., 651.
15 Stat., 652.
15 Stat., 651.
15 Stat., 651.
D’Wamish and other allied tribes in Washington Territory.
12 Stat., 928.
12 Stat., 929.
12 Stat., 929.
Flatheads and other confederated tribes.
12 Stat., 977.
12 Stat., 976.
Iowas.
10 Stat., 1071.
Kansas.
9 Stat., 842.
Kickapoos.
For interest on ninety-three thousand five hundred and eighty-one 10 Stat., 1079.
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, and such as may be
Klamaths and Modocs.
16 Stat., 708.
L16 Stat., 708.
16 Stat., 709.
Makahs.
12 Stat., 940.
12 Stat., 941.
Menomonees.
10 Stat., 1065.
Miamies and Kansas.
7 Stat., 191.
10 Stat., 1095.
7 Stat., 191.
7 Stat., 464.
10 Stat., 1004.
Miamies of Eel River.
7 Stat., 51.
7 Stat., 91.
7 Stat., 114.
Miandes of Indiana.
10 Stat., 1099.
Molels
12 Stat., 981.
Mixed Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters.
Navajoes.
15 Stat., 669.
15 Stat., 669.
Nez Parces.
12 Stat., 958.
12 Stat., 959.
14 Stat., 649.
14 Stat., 650.
Nez Perces of Joseph’s band.
Provisos.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For tenth of thirty installments, for purchase of clothing, as per sixth 15 Stat., 657.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, farmer, blacksmith, 15 Stat., 658.
Omaha.
10 Stat., 1044.
Osages.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars, 7 Stat., 242.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum per 14 Stat., 687.
For this amount, to be expended for the Osage Indians, in accordance 1870, ch. 296. 16 Stat., 362.
To pay the Osage Indians interest on the net avails of Osage trust and diminished reserve lands sold by the United States prior to March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, amounting to thirteen thousand eight hundred and eight dollars and twenty cents; in all, eighty-two thousand nine hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty-seven cents.
Otoes and Missouri as.
10 Stat., 1039.
1876, ch. 308,
19 Stat., 208.
Pawnees.
11 Stat., 729.
11 Stat., 730.
Poncas.
12 Stat., 997.
Pottawatomies.
7 Stat., 51.
7 Stat., 114.
7 Stat., 185.
7 Stat., 317.
7 Stat., 320.
7 Stat., 317,
7 Stat., 317.
9 Stat., 855.
7 Stat., 296.
7 Stat., 318
7 Stat., 320.
7 Stat., 320.
9 Stat., 854.
Pottawatomies of Huron.
7 Stat., 106.
Quapaws.
7 Stat., 425.
Quiuai-elts and Quilleb-utes.
12 Stat., 972.
12 Stat., 973.
Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third article of 7 Stat., 85.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, per 7 Stat., 540.
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, 7 Stat., 596. Proviso.
Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred 7 Stat., 543.
For support of a school, per fifth article of treaty of March sixth, 12 Stat., 1172.
Seminoles.
11 Stat., 702.
14 Stat., 756
Senecas.
7 Stat., 161.
7 Stat., 179.
7 Stat., 349.
15 Stat., 515.
Senecas of New fork.
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 7 Stat., 179. 15 Stat., 515.
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per 7 Stat., 352. 15 Stat., 515.
Shawnees.
7 Stat., 51.
10 Stat., 1056.
7 8tat., 161.
10 Stat., 1056.
10 Stat., 1056.
Shoshones, western, Northwestern, and Goship bands.
Western bands: For fifteenth of twenty installments, to be expended, under the direction of the President, in the purchase of such articles as 18 Stat., 690.
Northwestern bands: For fifteenth of twenty installments, to be 13 Stat., 663.
Goship band: For fifteenth of twenty installments, to be expended, 13 Stat., 682.
Shoshones and Bannocks.
Shoshones: For ninth of thirty installments, to purchase suits 15 Stat., 676
For eighth of ten installments, for the purchase of such articles as 15 Stat,, 676
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other 15 Stat., 675.
For last of five installments, of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, 1874, ch. 389, 18 Stat., 166. 1872, ch. 263, 17 Stat., 214. 15 Stat., 673.
For last of five installments, to be paid to Wash-a-kie, chief of the Shoshones, under the same agreement, five hundred dollars;
Bannocks: For ninth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of clothing 15 Stat., 676.
For ninth 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, fourteen thousand dollars;
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and 15 Stat., 676.
Six Nations of New York.
7 Stat., 46.
Sioux of different tribes.
For ninth of thirty installments, to purchase clothing for males over 15 Stat., 638.
For ninth of thirty’ installments, to purchase such articles as may be 15 Stat., 640.
For pay of physician, five teachers, one carpenter, one miller, one 15 Stat,, 640.
For pay of additional employees at the several agencies for the Sioux in Nebraska and Dakota, twenty-five thousand dollars;
For industrial schools at the Santee Sioux and Crow Creek agencies, three thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars;
For subsistence of the Sioux, and for purposes of their civilization, as 1877, ch. 72, 19 Stat., 254. Removal of Red Cloud and Spotted Tail bands. Survey of part of Sioux reservation.
For residences for employees at seven Sioux agencies, as required by 19 Stat., 256.
Sisseton and Wahpet on, and Santee Sioux.
1874, ch. 389.
18 Stat., 167.
1872, ch. 325.
17 Stat., 281.
15 Stat., 505.
Yankton Sioux
For last of ten installments, second series, to be paid to them or 11 Stat., 744.
For subsistence and civilization of two thousand Yankton Sioux, 19 Stat., 287.
Walpah-pee Snakes.
14 Stat., 684.
S’Klallams.
12 Stat, 934.
12 Stat., 935.
Tabequache. Utahs.
13 Stat., 675.
Tabequache, Muache, Capote, etc.
For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and one blacksmith, 15 Stat., 622.
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 black smith-shop, 15 SUt., 621.
For tenth of thirty installments to be expended under the direction of 15 Stat., 622. Proviso. Irrigating ditch.
For pay of employees at the several Ute agencies, five thousand dollars; in all, seventy-eight thousand and twenty dollars.
WallaWalia, Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes,
12 Stat., 946.
12 Stat., 947.
Winnebagoes.
For interest on eight hundred and four thousand nine hundred and 7 Stat., 545. 1862, Res. 69. 12 Stat., 628.
For interest on seventy-eight thousand three hundred and forty dollars 1870, eh. 296. 16 Stat.,355.
Yakamas.
12 Stat., 953.
12 Stat., 953.
12 Stat., 953.
Removal, settlement, etc.
For support of industrial schools and for other educational purposes Education.
Support of Chippewas on White Earth reservation: For this amount, White Earth Chippewas.
Settlement, subsistence, and support of Shoshones and Bannocks Roving bands in Idaho and Oregon.
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, five thousand dollars.
Support and civilization of the Sioux at Fort Peck agency and the Assinaboines: Fort Peck Sioux, and Assinaboines.
That the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars of the unexpended
1877, ch. 101. 19 Stat., 289.
Subsistence and civilization of Ariekarees, Gros Ventres, andMandans: Arickarees, Gros Ventres, Mandans.
Collecting and subsisting Apaches and other Indians of Arizona and Apaches, etc., in Arizona and New Mexico. Proviso.
Reservation Indians.
Poncas.
1877, ch.101,
19 Stat., 287.
Mallient reservation.
Central agency.
Kansas Indians.
Modocs.
That the sum of two thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, Fort Griffin Tonkawas. Proviso. Proviso.
For subsistence and civilization of the Gros Ventres in Montana, Gros Ventres.
Payment to Flatheads removed to Jocko reservation, Montana: For Jocko Flatheads.
For support and civilization of the Wichitas and affiliated bands, including Wichitas, etc. Proviso.
Transportation of Indian supplies: For this amount, for necessary Transportation of supplies.
Incidente’ expenses of Indian service in Arizona: For general incidental Incidental expenses.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Washington: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service and pay of employees and the support and civilization of Indians at Colville and Nisqually agencies, twenty thousand dollars: Proviso.
Telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies: To pay the expenses Purchase of supplies.
Salary of Ouray, head chief of the Ute Nation: For fifth installment Ouray.
Expenses of Indian Commissioners: For the expenses of the commission Commissioners. 1869, ch. 16, 16 Stat., 40.
Wagon-road for Ute reservation, Colorado: For the construction of a Wagon-road for the Ute reservation.
Pay of Indian police: For the services of not exceeding four hundred Indian police. Proviso. 1875, ch. 132, 18 Stat., 449.
Buildings for Gros Ventres: For this amount for necessary agency Buildings for Gros Ventres.
Interest on trust-fund stocks.
Payment of interest on certain abstracted and nonpaying 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-eight, namely:
Cherokee national fund.
Cherokee school fund.
Chickasaw national fund.
Choctaw general fund.
Creek orphans.
Delaware general fund.
Iowas.
Kaskaskias, etc.
Menomonees.
Ottawas and Chippewas.
Contingent expenses, trust-funds.
Diversion of appropriations.
Purchases in open market.
Clerks, etc.
Appropriations immediately available.
District of Columbia.
Improvement taxes erroneously assessed.
Legal-tender notes; retirement of, forbidden.
That from and after the passage of this act it shall not be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury or other officer under him to cancel or retire any more of the United States legal-tender notes. And when any of said notes may be redeemed Reissue. Proviso.
All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Columbian College, D.C.
1873, ch. 328,
17 Stat., 629, Amended.
Homesteaders; injured by grasshoppers.
Timber and mineral kinds may be taken for certain purposes.
Proviso.
Taking etc., for unauthorized purposes
Penalty.
Timber and stone lands in California, Oregon, etc., to be sold.
Proviso.
Proviso.
1866, ch. 262,
14 Stat., 251.
R. S. 2339, p, 432.
R. S. 2340, p. 432.
R. S. 2341, p. 432.
Application for purchase.
False swearing in application.
Publication of application.
Facts to be proved.
Entry and patent.
1872, ch. 152,
17 Stat., 95.
R. S. 2238, p. 394.
Objection to patent.
Cutting timber unlawfully.
Penalty.
Proviso.
Certain prosecutions relief from.
R. S. 2461, p. 453.
Proviso.
Proviso.
R. S. 4751, p. 932.
Repealed in part.
Repeals
Notice of contest under homestead, etc., law, how published.
District of Columbia.
Flour inspection in.
Branding of merchantable flour.
Unmerchantable flour.
Selling flour not branded.
Appropriations.
Consular and diplomatic service.
Envoys; plenipotentiaries.
Ministers resident.
Ministers resident and consuls-general.
Charges affaires ad interim, pay of.
Charges d'affaires.
Secretaries of legation.
Interpreters.
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 consuls-general at Kanagawa and Montreal, each four thousand dollars, eight thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Berlin, four 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 four thousand six hundred dollars, namely:
Class one.
Class two.
Class three.
Class four.
Class five.
Class six.
Class seven.
Commercial agencies.
San Juan del Norte.
For allowance for clerks at consulates, forty-two thousand six hundred 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 con suisgeneral 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, Singapore, Stuttgart, Mannheim, and Tunstall, each a sum not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for anyone year: Proviso.
For expenses of shipping and discharging seamen at Liverpool. London, Shipping and discharging seamen. Proviso.
Interpreters; Japan, China, Siam.
Consular officers not citizens.
Marshals.
Interpreters, etc., Turkey.
Loss by exchange.
Contingencies.
Prices current to be furnished by consuls.
R. S., 1712, p. 306.
Spanish Claims Commission.
Rent of prisons.
Rent of courthouse, etc., Yeddo.
Rent of buildings, Pekin.
Bringing home persons charged with crimes.
Relief of American seamen.
Rescue from shipwreck.
Cape Spartel light.
Widows and heirs of diplomatic and consular officers.
Salaries herein, to be in full.
Neutrality act.
R. S., 291, p. 48.
Works of art, etc.; when duty free.
Bond.
R. S., Title 61, p. 969.
1874, ch. 390,
18 Stat., 178,
Repealed.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Galveston Harbor.
District of Columbia.
Justices of the peace.
Appointment.
Number.
Term.
Jurisdiction.
Unfinished business.
Transcripts of unfinished business.
Succession to dockets.
Justices now in office.
Term.
Deposit of dockets.
Constables.
Appointment.
Term.
Constables now in office.
Bonds of justices and constables.
Transfer of business.
Removal of constables.
Commissioners of deeds.
Appointment.
Notaries public.
Term.
Municipal corporations in Territories.
R. S. 1889, p. 333,
Construed.
Private rights.
Contracts.
Corporation debts.
Circuit and district courts at Toledo, Ohio.
Terms.
Juries.
Northern district divided.
Suits, where to be brought.
Place of trial.
Offenses, where to be tried.
Transfer of pending causes.
Jurors’s residence.
Service of process.
Taking effect of act.
Superintendents of mints, etc.
May be assistant treasurers.
District of Columbia a corporation.
Existing laws.
Commissioners.
Appointment.
Powers.
Engineer Commissioner.
Civil Commissioners.
President.
Oath.
Salary.
Bond.
Term.
Sureties on bonds.
Powers and property vested in Commissioners.
1874, ch. 337,
18 Stat., 116.
Application of taxes.
Hacks.
Taxes not to be hypothecated.
Loan.
Offices.
Lights.
Pending suits.
Existing rights, etc.
Annual estimates.
Proviso.
Approval of.
Appropriation of fifty per cent.
Taxation.
Limit of taxation.
Agricultural lands.
Tax notice.
Deduction, etc. for prompt payment.
1877,ch.117,
19 Stat., 396.
Regulations of payment of taxes, etc.
1877, ch. 117,
19 Stat., 396.
1879, ch. 182,
Post, 410.
Disbursements.
Settlement of accounts.
Interest on 3.65 bonds.
1874, ch. 337,
18 Stat., 116.
Repairs, etc.
Advertisement.
Proposals.
Provisos.
Contracts.
Pavements.
Payments for paving.
Railways refusing to pave.
Railways crossing streets.
Water and gas mains.
Assistants to Engineer Commissioner.
Police and school boards.
Transfer of duties.
School trustees.
Sinking-fund commissioners.
Health-officer.
Sanitary inspectors.
Clerks.
Salaries of health office.
Reports to Congress.
Increase of district debt.
“School houses;” taxes on refunded.
1870, ch. 131,
16 Stat., 153.
Repeals.
Appropriations.
Military Academy.
For pay of three professors, at three thousand five hundred dollars 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, seven thousand 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 cadets, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and no cadet shall receive more than at the rate of five hundred and forty dollars a year.
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 year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joists, wall-strips, Repairs and improvements.
For fuel and apparatus, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, ranges, Fuel, etc.
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lampposts, gas-lamps, gasometers, and retorts, Gas-pipes, etc.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-ball, shops, and laundry, three thousand Fuel.
For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. Postage, etc. Stationery.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel pens, rubbers, erasers, pencils, muilage, wax, and ink, six hundred dollars.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, two Transportation
For printing-type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, registers, Printing, etc.
For clerk to the disbursing-officer and quartermaster, one thousand Clerks.
For clerk to adjutant, in charge-of cadet records, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For measuring-tapes, Department of mathematics. Department of artillery, etc.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: For tanbark for riding-hall and gymnasium, three hundred dollars; repairing camp-stools and camp furniture, fifty dollars; furniture for offices and reception-room for visitors, one hundred and fifty dollars; stationery for use of instructor and assistants, one hundred dollars; text books, fifty dollars; foils, masks, gloves, fencing-jackets, and repairs, one hundred dollars.
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 pay of mechanic employed in chemical and geological section-rooms and in lecture-room, one thousand dollars; models and diagrams, books of reference, textbooks, and stationery for the use of instructors, one hundred dollars.
For department of natural and experimental philosophy: For additions Department of natural philosophy.
For purchase of driving-clock for the equatorial, eight hundred dollars.
For department of practical military engineering: For mining materials Department of practical engineering.
For department of French: For textbooks and stationery for the use Department of French.
For department of Spanish: For text books and stationery for the use Department of Spanish.
For department of law: For text books and stationery and books of reference for the use Department of law.
For department of ordnance and gunnery: For books of reference and Department of ordnance, etc.
For constructing timber frames on piles to support iron targets for cadet rifle-practice, one hundred dollars.
For keeping in repair instrument and firing houses, sixty dollars.
For department of drawing: For various articles most necessary for Department of drawing.
For department of history, geography, and ethics, twenty-five dollars.
For expenses of the Board of Visitors, including mileage, three Board of Visitors. Expenses ef, how paid. R. S. 1329, p. 226.
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses: For gas-coal, oil, candles, Contingent expenses.
For pay of librarian’s assistant, one thousand dollars. Librarian’s assistant. Cadet hospital.
For furniture for cadet-hospital, one hundred dollars.
For new stone frontpintle platform for fifteen-inch gun, nine hundred Seacoast battery.
For carpets for adjutant’s office, eighty dollars.
Buildings and grounds: For repairing roads and paths, five hundred Buildings and grounds.
For completing the walls and putting on the roof of the new hospital Cadet hospital.
For completing system of sewerage, thirteen thousand two hundred Sewerage.
For repairing cadets’ bath room, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Appointment of civilians in Army.
Proviso.
Appointment of graduates as lieutenants.
Supernumerary officers
Cadets at large.
District courts Virginia.
Terms in western district.
R. S. 572, p. 104, repealed in part.
California, election of representatives in.
Colorado, election of representatives in.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for other purposes:
For pensions for Army invalids, thirteen million one hundred and Army pensions. Surgeon’s fee.
For Navy pensions to invalids, two hundred and ten thousand dollars; Navy pensions. Proviso.
For pensions payable under the act of March ninth, eighteen hundred War of 1812. 1878, ch. 28, Ante, p. 27. Proviso.
That from and after July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, Pension agents. Salary, fees, and expenses.
First. A salary at the rate of tour thousand dollars per annum.
Second. Fifteen dollars for each one hundred vouchers or at that rate for a traction of one hundred prepared and paid by any agent in excess of four thousand vouchers per annum.
Third. Actual and necessary expenses for rent, fuel, and lights, and for postage on official matter directed to the departments and bureaus at Washington, to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior. And
Homestead title; time for perfecting.
Timber culture.
1874, ch. 55,
18 Stat., 21,
Amended.
Patents for land planted.
Limit of grant.
Oath on application for entry.
Fees.
Entry.
Number of acres to he broken and planted annually.
Time extended in. case of destruction, etc.
Proviso
Final certificate.
Proof of cultivation.
Failure to comply with this act.
Proviso.
Land not liable for prior debts.
Rules by Commissioner.
Fees of registers and receivers.
False oath.
1857, ch. 116, 1
1 Slat., 250.
R. S.5302, p. 1050
Entry under former acts.
1873. ch.277,
17 Stat., 605.
1874, ch. 55,
18 Stat., 21.
Repeals.
Deficiency appropriations.
For salaries of consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls, commercial Consular salaries.
To effect a transfer of accounts in the State Department, under appropriations for consular salaries, involving no expenditure of money from the Treasury, as follows: For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-two, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-three, two thousand one hundred and forty-five dollars and sixty cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-tour, one thousand three hundred and fifty-five dollars and ninety-nine cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-five, six thousand six hundred and ninety-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To adjust the accounts of F. M. Cordeiro, United States vice-consul F. M. Cordeiro.
For stationery, bookcases, arms of the United States, seals, presses, Contingent expenses of consulates.
To effect a transfer of accounts in the State Department, under appropriations for contingent expenses of consulates, involving no expenditure of money from the Treasury, as follows: For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-one, thirty-eight dollars and ninety-seven cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-four, two hundred and seventy dollars and fifty-two cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-five, one hundred and eighty-two dollars and thirty-four cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-six, one thousand four hundred and eighty-four dollars and twenty cents; eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, fourteen thousand one hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-one cents.
To effect a transfer of accounts in the State Department, involving Salaries of interpreters.
For relief and protection of American seamen in foreign countries, Relief of American seamen.
To effect a transfer of accounts in the State Department, under the appropriation for relief and protection of American seamen, involving no expenditure of money from the Treasury, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-two, fifty dollars and ninety-eight cents.
For bringing home from foreign countries persons charged with crimes, Bringing home persons charged with crime.
To pay George W. Jones, late minister to Bogota, New Granada, George W. Jones.
Judgments of Court of Claims.
Dakota Territory: To pay balance one public printers for legislative Printing.
Idaho Territory: To pay Milton Kelly for printing and binding five Milton Kelly.
For printing session laws of Idaho Territory, ninth session, eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, six hundred and forty-seven dollars and eight cents.
For executive legislative printing during session of eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, eight hundred and fifty-three dollars and seventy-eight cents.
For printing journals of house of representatives for eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, five hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty-four cents.
For printing journals of council for eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, five hundred and thirty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
Territory of New Mexico: To pay balance due Manderfield and Tucker, Manderfield and Tucker.
Territory of Utah: For amount due S. B. Axtell, late governor of the 8. B. Axtell.
For salaries, expenses, and fees of supervisors, storekeepers, agents, Salaries, etc., of officers.
To adjust the settled account of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
For contingent expenses under the act of August sixth, eighteen hundred Collection, etc., of public money. Contingent expenses. R. S. 3653, p. 723. Postage-stamps, etc.
For postage-stamps and overdue postage, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, eight hundred dollars.
For amount due Texas Banking and Insurance Company, for transportation, Texas Banking and Insurance Co.
For amount due B. Vaughn Abbott, on account of the commission to B. Vaughn Abbott.
Customs service: For the settlement of balances cine disbursing-officers Disbursing-officers, customs service.
For the settlement of disbursing-officers’ accounts under the control of the Commissioner of Customs, involving no expenditure of money from the Treasury, fifty-five thousand six hundred and ninety-six dollars and sixty-nine cents, being on account of appropriations for the service of several fiscal years.
To adjust the settled account of Marcus W. Lyon, lieutenant of ordnance Marcus W. Lyon.
To adjust the settled account of the Treasury Department for stationery Stationery for officers of secret service.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay Louis Delano for services Louis Delano. H. F. Hutchinson. And. J, Carnes. T. S. Nelligar. Printing and binding.
For printing and binding for the War Department, twenty-five thousand dollars; for the Interior Department, eighteen thousand dollars; for the Treasury Department, thirty thousand dollars; in all, seventy-three thousand dollars, to be done at the Government Printing Office.
To pay George Barber, light house keeper at Point Bonita, California, George Barber.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers National cemeteries.
For payment of amount certified to be due for ordnance service for the Ordnance service.
For payment of amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Hire of quarters.
For payment of amounts due for incidental expenses of the Army, Incidental expenses, Army.
For payment of amounts due for purchase of horses for cavalry’ and Horses for cavalry, etc.
For payment, of amount due certain musicians and soldiers for losses Losses by soldiers.
That nothing in the language of the act entitled “An act making Paymaster’s clerks and Indian scouts, how paid. 1877, ch. 1, Ante, p. 1.
To supply a deficiency in the appropriations for maintaining the Fort Military prison, Fort Leaven worth.
For lighting the Capitol and grounds: For gas consumed for the Lighting Capitol.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay the rent of the building Rent of building, Eighth and G sts.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay E. R. Otis for services E. R. Otis.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay H. M. Rice for services H. M. Rice.
And so much of the act approved May twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred Salary of agent at Mission agency reduced. 1878, ch. 142, Ante, p. 65.
For amounts found due, as follows: To Charles T. Brown, late Indian Chas. T. Brown.
For amount due George A. Crowell, late Indian agent, being a deficiency George A. Crowell.
For amounts found due for supplies and services, as follows: To William W. Howland and others. Supplies and services.
For balance due Walter P. Jenuey, late geologist in charge survey of W. P. Jenney.
For amount due J. P. C. Shanks, late Indian agent, being a deficiency J. P. C. Shanks.
For amount due Albert L. Green, late Indian agent (Otoes and Missourias), being a deficiency A. L. Green.
For amount due Charles Borland, late commissioner to the Choctaws, being a deficiency, one dollar and ninety-eight cents.
For amount due John T. Kingston, late special agent, being a deficiency J. T. Kingston.
For amount due 8.1). Hinman, late special agent and commissioner, being a deficiency S. D. Hinman.
For amount due Albert L. Green, late Indian agent, being a deficiency A. L. Green.
For amounts due for goods and provisions furnished the Indians on the Fresno and King’s River reservation in eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, as follows: To John J. Blair, seven hundred and J. J. Blair. Levi Mitchell.
To pay William H. Dempsey’s bill of February seventeenth, eighteen W. H. Dempsey.
To pay the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company for telegraphing Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co. Lutz & Bro.
To pay the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company for telegraphing Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co A. Joyce. W. Nailor.
For estimated amount required for care and subsistence of horses and Care of horses, etc.
For payment of the necessary expenses incurred in defending suits Defending suits, etc.
To pay amount due D. J. Baldwin, United States attorney for the D. J. Baldwin.
To pay amount due Francis H. Good win, late United States marshal, F. H. Goodwin.
For defraying the-expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and district Expenses courts, etc. Enforcing elective-franchise laws. R. S., Title 26.
To pay Margaret McDonald, executrix of G. W. McDonald, M. McDonald.
For the support and maintenance of convicts transferred from the Convicts from District of Columbia.
For deficiency in defraying the expenses of the courts in the Territory Expenses of courts in Utah.
To meet a deficiency in the appropriation for pay of officers and men Pay of officers and men.
To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the civil establishment CiVil establishment, navy-yards.
For the deficiencies in the appropriations for the naval service, which Deficiencies in naval service
hi the Bureau of Steam-Engineering: To American Steam-Gauge Steam engineering.
In the Bureau of Construction and Repair: To Anthony and Company, Construction and repair.
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing: To J. W. Jones, twenty-four Provisions and clothing.
To pay two clerks of class one in the Bureau of Equipments and Recruiting, Clerks.
To meet a deficiency that may occur in the appropriation for compensation Post masters’ compensation.
For amount to pay balance due Texas and New Orleans Railroad Texas and New Orleans Railroad Co.
To pay J. C. Clendennin, for carrying the mails in North Carolina in J. C. Cleudeunin.
To meet a deficiency that may occur in the revenues of the Post-Office Revenues of Post-Office Department.
To pay James J. Spellman amount due him as page for the Doorkeeper’s J. J. Spellman.
To pay William Douglas for services as laborer from October fifteenth W. Douglas.
To Charles Christian, for services as laborer in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms C. Christian.
Transportation of documents.
1868, res. 72,
15 Stat., 260.
That the following balances of appropriations, carried to the Balances carried to surplus fund made available. 1874, ch. 328, 18 Stat., 110.
For amount due George Brown (of Minnesota), two hundred dollars; G. Brown.
To pay James F. Cunningham for services performed in eighteen hundred J. F. Cunningham.
Amount due Thomas Steel, late surveyor of customs and designated T. Steel.
To adjust the settled accounts of Thomas Steel, late surveyor of customs T. Steel.
Amount due B. C. Sparrow, superintendent lifesaving station, second B. C. Sparrow.
For payment of the amount due Harrison Loring, from the unexpended H. Loring.
Customs Service: For the settlement of balances due disbursing-officers Balances due disbursing officers.
To meet the expenses attendant upon experiments made as to the Steam-boiler experiments. 1873, ch. 327, 17 Stat., 629. Transfer of property used.
For examination and surveys on western and northwestern rivers, Survey of western, etc., rivers. 1870, ch. 292, 16 Stat., 300.
For balance of one hundred thousand dollars appropriated by act of Seacoast mortar batteries. 1872, ch. 417, 17 Stat., 377. Alluvial basin of Mississippi. 1874, ch. 411, 18 Stat., 199.
For balance of twenty-five thousand dollars appropriated by act of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and seventy four, for commission to investigate and report plan for reclamation of alluvial basin of Mississippi River, live thousand dollars.
For payment of amounts for traveling, and general expenses of the Traveling, etc., expenses, Army.
For payment of amounts for medical and hospital supplies and incidental Hospital supplies, Army.
For payment of amounts of costs and charges of State penitentiaries Military convicts, maintenance.
For payment, of amounts for expenses of the draft and for the procuration Expenses of draft.
To pay claims of enlisted men of the volunteer service, or their widows Bounty claims.
Also to pay bounty to volunteers, their widows and legal heirs, sixty-five Bounty.
For payment of amount due George Hey, for subsisting volunteer George Hey.
For payment of amounts for transportation of the Army, being for the Transportation, Army.
For payment of amounts for transportation of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, two thousand one hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty-four cents.
For payment of amounts for rent or hire of quarters for troops and for Hire of quarters.
For payment of amounts for regular supplies of the Army, being for Regular supplies, Army.
For payment of amounts for regular supplies of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-two, three hundred and sixty six dollars and ten cents; for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, six hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty-nine cents; for eighteen hundred and seventy-four, five hundred and four dollars and ninety-five cents; for eighteen hundred and seventy-five, two hundred and forty-seven dollars and eighty-nine cents.
For payment of amounts for incidental expenses of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and prior years, thirteen thousand four hundred and ten dollars and ninety-three cents.
For payment of amounts for incidental expenses of the Army, being Incidental expenses, Army.
For payment of amounts for purchase of horses for the cavalry and Purchase of horses.
For payment of amounts for establishing and maintaining national National cemeteries.
For payment of amounts for clothing the Army, being for the service Clothing, Army.
For payment of amounts for transportation of officers of the Army Transportation of officers.
For payment of amounts for expenses of relief of persons suffering Grasshopper ravages.
For payment of amounts for subsistence of the Army, being for the Subsistence Army.
For payment of amounts for subsistence of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, one dollar and ninety cents; for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, one dollar and ninety cents; for eighteen hundred and seventy-five, eight dollars and twenty-five cents.
For payment of amounts due for pay, transportation, services, and Oregon and Washington volunteers.
For payment of amounts due for pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers, in eighteen hundred and fifty-five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and prior years, one thousand seven hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-eight cents.
Army pensions
Indian service.
G. O. Elms
Expenses United States courts: For amount due S. B. Packard, late S. B. Packard.
To pay H. Pastor and others amount of judgment in their favor on H. Pastor.
To pay Mrs. Cora S. Ives, widow of Joseph 0. Ives, late astronomer Cora S. Ives.
For payment of claims originating prior to July first, eighteen B. S. 3689, p. 729.
For refunding to persons money collected from them without warrant Direct taxes.
For repayment to importers the excess of deposits for unascertained Customs duties. 1879, ch. 183, Post, 414. Proviso.
To refund to the owners of the bark “General Cobb” certain tonnage Tonnage. “General Cobb.”
For the payment of debentures or drawbacks, bounties, and allowances Drawbacks. Proviso.
For the payment, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, Fines, etc.
To refund and pay back taxes erroneously or illegally assessed or collected Internal-revenue taxes. Post, 421.
To pay allowance or drawback on articles on which any internal duty Export drawbacks.
To repay to purchasers evicted through failure of title from lauds Evicted purchasers of direct-tax lands.
Refunding the principal and interest of the purchase-money of lands Refunds on redemption of direct-tax lands. 1863, ch. 21, 12 Stat., 640.
To pay George Billow the sum of four hundred and ten dollars, with G. Billow.
To repay James Brown, as assignee of Samuel W. Brown, purchase-money J. Brown.
To pay for horses, mules, oxen, wagons, carts, sleighs, harness, steamboats Property destroyed in military service. Post, 234.
To pay H. H. Herring, late lieutenant and adjutant Seventy-fourth H. H. Herring.
To pay to the purchaser or purchasers the sum or sums of money received Lands erroneously sold,
For the payment of claims originating prior to July first, eighteen Tax on spirits accidentally destroyed. R. S. 3221, p. 622.
For refunding taxes collected on distilled spirits in bond which have been destroyed by fire or other casualty, forty-one dollars and thirty cents.
For the payment of claims originating prior to July first, eighteen Excessive bank dues. R. S. 5218, p. 1016.
Amounts found due the following national banks by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for excess of duty paid prior to July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, namely:
Second National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts, eight hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-one cents;
Western National Bank of Baltimore, Maryland, five hundred and thirty-four dollars and forty-eight cents;
First National Bank of Baltimore, Maryland, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and ninety-six cents;
Second National Bank of Baltimore, Maryland, three hundred and thirty-two dollars and seventeen cents;
National Mechanics and Traders’ Bank of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, one hundred and four dollars and eighty-five cents;
National Bank of Commerce, Boston, Massachusetts, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars and forty cents;
Leather Manufacturers’ National Bank of New York, one hundred and thirty dollars and ninety-four cents;
National Bank of Commerce, Philadelphia, four hundred and twenty dollars;
Merchants’ Exchange National Bank of the City of New York, five hundred and twenty-eight dollars and eighty-four cents;
Merchants’ National Bank of the City of New York, one thousand two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventy-nine cents; in all, six thousand four hundred and forty dollars and seventy-four cents.
For the payment of claims originating prior to July first, eighteen California and Nevada volunteers. 1867, ch. 170, 14 Stat., 487.
To pay for the traveling expenses of such California and Nevada volunteers as were discharged in New Mexico, Arizona, or Utah, and at points distant from the place or places of enlistment, such proportionate sum, according to the distance traveled, as has been paid to the troops of other States similarly situated, two hundred and ten dollars and twenty-four cents.
For payment of claims originating prior to July first, eighteen hundred Rations of soldiers, etc., held aa prisoners. 1866, res. 74, 14 Stat., 364. 1867, ch. 145, 14 Stat., 423.
Amounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for commutation of rations to prisoners of war in rebel States, one thousand three hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
Report of balances carried to surplus fund abolished.
1874, ch. 328,
18 Stat., 110.
Accounts to be examined and settled.
Proviso.
Purchasers at Harper’s Ferry to be released, on quitting claim.
Proviso.
Release of purchaser.
Lots may be offered again.
Solicitor of the Treasury may sell or lease.
Abatement of purchase-money.
Proviso.
Conditions of abatement.
Date of effect.
R. S. 4127, p. 799,
Amended.
Judicial powers of consuls in certain foreign countries.
R. S. Title 47.
“Foreign relations,” extended to.
Sale of coal in District of Columbia.
Effect of regulations.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Capital increased.
1855, ch. 26,
10 Stat., 836.
1866, ch. 41,
14 Stat., 32.
1870, ch. 35,
16 Stat., 80.
Investments in real estate.
1878, ch. 359,
Post, 235.
District judge we stern district of Tennessee.
Appointment.
Salary.
Powers.
Present judge, assignment of.
Repeals.
Polaris Expedition.
New edition.
Price.
Number.
Materials.
Proceeds.
Collectors of customs at Plymouth and Nantucket.
Salaries.
Proviso.
C. O. Allibone.
Proper place on Navy Register.
Lands withdrawn from Mississippi and Missouri Railroad to be restored to market.
1864, ch. 103.
13 Stat., 95.
Actual settlers.
Entries by.
Final proof by.
Patents to.
Lands not included.
1873, ch. 83.
17 Stat., 421.
Barge-office, New York.
Appropriation.
Cession of site.
Limit of expenditure.
Game-season for—
Quail;
Pheasant;
Woodcock;
Prairie-chicken;
Snipe;
Ducks, wild geese;
Boils, reed-birds;
Venison;
Birds not to be killed.
Robbing, etc., wild birds’ nests.
Trapping wild birds.
Killing wild ducks, etc., with certain guns
Killing birds at night.
Killing birds for scientific purposes.
Trespassing on another’s lands in hunting.
Notice to trespassers.
Destroying notices.
Shooting or carrying gun on Sunday.
Repeals.
National Fair Grounds Association.
May hold real estate.
Capital stock.
Subscriptions for Stock.
Proceedings to organize.
First board of directors.
Corporate powers, etc.
Term of directors.
Quorum.
Officers.
Stockholders’ meetings.
Removal of officers.
Shares of stock.
Form.
Payment.
Repeal.
Persons not registered pharmacists not to conduct pharmacies.
Proprietors to allow only registered pharmacists to compound, etc.
Penalty.
Commissioners of pharmacy.
Term.
Oath
Register of pharmacists.
Who to be registered without examination.
Proviso.
Examinations.
Registry.
Age and service of applicant.
Graduates in pharmacy.
Registry fees.
Reexamination.
Application of fees.
Responsibility of pharmacists.
Adulteration.
Penalty.
Precautions in selling certain poisons.
Selling alcoholic liquors as beverages.
Penalty.
Itinerant vendors.
License.
False representations.
Penalty.
Conducting pharmacy without registry.
Penalty.
Collection of fines, etc.
Repeals.
Barataria Ship-Canal Company.
Right of way,etc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Rates of toll.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Appropriations.
Postal service.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the service of the Post-Office Department for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, out of any money in the Treasury arising from the revenues of said department, in conformity to the act of July second, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, as follows:
Mail depredations. Pay of special agents. R. S. 4017, p. 780. Salaries of ten agents and nine assistant superintendents of railway service. Proviso.
For preparation and publication of post-route maps, thirty-five thousand Post-route maps. Sale of maps.
For advertising, sixty thousand dollars: Advertising. Advertisements to be posted up.
For miscellaneous items in the office of the Postmaster-General, one Miscellaneous items.
Postmasters.
That the compensation of postmasters of the fourth class shall be the Compensation of postmasters of fourth class. When exceeding §1,000, salary to be adjusted. 1876, ch. 179, 19 Stat., 81. Limit to compensation.
That in any case where the Postmaster-General shall be satisfied that When commissions may be withheld. Affidavit. Penalty for falsa. Unlawful use of stamps, etc. Penalty.
For compensation to clerks in post-offices, three million four hundred Clerks.
For payment to letter-carriers, one million eight hundred and seventy-five Letter-carriers.
For wrapping-paper, twenty thousand dollars.
For wrapping-twine, forty-five thousand dollars. Wrapping-paper. Twine. Marking-stamps. Letter-balances. Rent, etc. Furniture. Stationery. Miscellaneous. Inland mail transportation. Star routes.
For marking and rating stamps, twelve thousand dollars.
For letter-balances and scales, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent, light, and fuel, three hundred and eighty thousand dollars. For office furniture, twenty thousand dollars.
For stationery, fifty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous and incidental items, eighty thousand dollars.
For transportation by steamboat routes, seven hundred thousand dollars. Steamboats.
For transportation by railroad, nine million one hundred thousand Railroads. One agent for railway service. Salary of. Reduction of railway compensation. 1876, ch. 179, 19 Stat., 79.
For compensation to railway post-office clerks, one million three hundred Railway post office clerks.
For route-agents, one million and thirty thousand dollars. Route-agents. Mail-route messengers. Local agents. Mail-messengers. Locks and keys. Mailbags, etc.
For mail-route messengers, one hundred and seventy-one thousand dollars.
For local agents, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.
For mail-messengers, six hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
For mail-locks and keys, fifteen thousand dollars.
For Mailbags and mailbag catchers, one hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.
Postage-stamps.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps, and expenses of the agency, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers, four Stamped envelopes.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers, and expenses of agency, sixteen thousand dollars.
For manufacture of postal cards, one hundred and seventy thousand 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 dollars. Registered-pack-age envelopes.
For office-envelopes and for dead-letter envelopes, twenty-five thousand Office envelopes.
For ship, steamboat, and way letters, six thousand dollars. Ship letters.
For engraving, printing, and binding drafts and warrants, one thousand Drafts and warrants.
Foreign mail transportation.
For balances due foreign countries, forty thousand dollars, including Balances due foreign countries.
Appropriation in addition to revenue.
Disbursement for maps.
payrolls, topographers’ office.
Vouchers for expenditures for maps, etc
Repeals.
Cadetmidship-men.
Number of.
R. S. 1513, p. 259,
Amended.
Section fifteen hundred and six is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
Rank of officers.
How to be changed.
R. S.1506, p. 258,
Amended
Preamble.
1879, ch. 200,
Post, 484.
Pension for loss of both hands, feet, or eyes.
Distribution of moneys received from Mexico under treaties.
15 Stat., 679.
19 Stat., 642.
Appropriation to pay awards against United States, deducted, etc.
Expenses commission, how to he deducted.
Debts of distributee to United States.
Awards charged with fraud.
B. Weil.
La Abra Silver Mining Company.
Proviso.
Appropriations.
Army.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury
For expenses of the commanding general’s office, two thousand five Commanding general’s office.
For expenses of recruiting and transportation of recruits, seventy-five Recruiting. Limit of number of recruits. Enlistments is Signal Service.
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General’s Department at Adjutant-General’s Department.
For expenses of the Signal Service of the Army, purchase, equipment, Signal Service.
Pay Department.—For pay of the commissioned and non-commissioned Pay of Army.
Miscellaneous.—For the pay of contract-surgeons, one hundred Contract-surgeons.
For the pay of fifty-four paymasters’ clerks, sixty-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 thousand dollars. Messengers to paymasters. Extra-duty pay.
For extra-duty pay to enlisted men, thirty thousand dollars.
For travel-pay and commutation of subsistence to discharged soldiers, Travel-pay.
For retained pay to discharged men, two hundred and fifty-five Retained pay.
For commutation of officers’ quarters at places where there are no Officers’ quarters.
For pay to soldiers for clothing not drawn, three hundred and forty Clothing not drawn.
For additional pay to enlisted men, three hundred and ninety-five Additional pay to enlisted men.
For mileage of officers of the Army when traveling under orders, two Mileage.
For cost of telegrams; compensation of citizen witnesses attending upon Telegrams, witnesses, etc. Proviso. Appropriation-account. Proviso.
Subsistence.
Regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department.
For incidental expenses, to wit: For postage and telegrams or dispatches; Incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department. 1819, ch. 45, 3 Stat., 488. 1854, ch. 247, 10 Stat., 576. R. S. 1287, p. 222. 1838, oh. 162, 5 Stat., 257.
For purchase of horses for the cavalry and artillery, and for the Indian Horses.
For transportation of the Army, including baggage of the troops, Transportation
For hire of quarters for troops, of storehouses for the safekeeping of Quarters. Buildings at Omaha. Deficiencies. Transfers. Proviso.
For construction and repair of hospitals, seventy-five thousand dollars. Hospitals.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison Clothing,
For maintaining and improving national cemeteries, one hundred Cemeteries.
For pay of seventy-one superintendents, fifty-nine thousand dollars.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contingent, Army.
Medical and hospital supplies.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Museum.
And there is hereby reappropriated the unexpended balance for completin Medical, etc.,history.
And the unexpended balance of the appropriation made by the act 1877, ch. 105, 19 Stat., 360.
Engineer depot.
For incidental expenses of the depot, remodeling pontontraius, repairing instruments, fuel, forage, stationery, chemicals, extra-duty pay, and ordinary repairs, four thousand dollars.
Ordnance service. Proviso. Limit of use. Proviso.
For manufacture of metallic ammunition for small-arms, seventy-five Metallic ammunition.
For overhauling, cleaning, and preserving new ordnance stores on Preserving stores.
For repairing ordnance and ordnance stores in the hands of troops Repairing ordnance.
For purchase and manufacture of ordnance stores, to fill requisitions Ordnance stores.
For infantry, cavalry, and artillery equipments, consisting of clothing-bags, Equipments.
For manufacture of arms at national armories, one hundred and fifty Manufacture of arms. Magazine gun.
And should the board of ordnance officers now in session under provision of law recommend a magazine gun for the military service, the Secretary of War is authorized to expend not more than twenty thousand dollars of this amount in its manufacture.
For quarters and accommodations for the ordnance board at the proving Quarters at Sandy Honk.
For conversion of ten-inch smooth-bores into rifles and carriages therefor, Couversion of smooth-bores.
That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may Post near Black Hills.
That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as Post near northern boundary of Montana.
Army Register.
Lineal rank.
Service.
Second lieutenantdes.
Vacancies, how filled.
Non-commissioned officers.
Promotion of.
Laundresses.
Military headquarters.
Credits for longevity and retirement.
Retired list.
Allowance of fuel and forage.
Quarters in kind.
Proviso.
Commutation.
Committee on reorganization of Army.
Matters to be examined.
Meeting.
Report.
Appropriation.
Promotions and appointments.
Proviso.
Committee on transfer of Indian Bureau.
Report.
Appropriation.
Army as poise comitatus.
Repeals.
Appropriations.
Rivera and Harbors.
Chester River.
Baltimore.
Wicomico River.
James River.
Appomattox River.
Great Kanawha River.
New River.
Cape Fear River.
Occoquan River.
Aquia Creek.
Rappahannock River.
Elizabeth Elver.
New Castle.
Norfolk.
French Broad River.
Nanscmond River.
Charleston.
Savannah.
Cedar Keys.
Apalachicola River.
Chattahoochee River.
Alabama River.
St. John’s River.
Port Clinton.
Flint River.
Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers.
Galveston Bay.
1876 ch. 267,
19 Stat., 133.
Mississippi and Arkansas Rivers.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Galveston Harbor,
Sabine Paas.
Passo Cavallo Inlet.
Ouachita River.
Yazoo River.
Red River.
Cypress Bayou.
Lower Mississippi River.
White and St.
Francis Rivers.
Missouri River.
Red River.
Pocomoke River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
L’Anguille River. Mississippi River.
Burlington.
Fort Madison.
Rock Island Rapids.
Illinois River.
Mississippi River.
Red River, Missouri River.
Mississippi River.
Mississippi River.
Mobile Harbor.
Cumberland River.
Minnesota River.
Red River.
Tennessee River.
Cumberland River.
Coosa River.
Hiawassee River.
Ocmulgee River.
Oostenaula and Coosawattee Rivers.
Little Kanawha River.
Wabash River.
Superior Bay.
Ontonagon.
Eagle Harbor.
Marquette.
Menomonee.
Green Bay.
Sturgeon Bay.
Ahnapee.
Two Rivers.
Manitowoc.
Sheboygan.
Port Washington.
Mississippi River.
Ohio River.
Cincinnati.
New Orleans.
Monongahela River.
Michigan City.
Bath.
Waddington Harbor.
Oakland Harbor.
Milwaukee.
Racine.
Kenosha.
Brazos Santiago.
Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
Chicago.
Calomet.
Charlevoix.
Frankfort.
Manistee.
Ludington.
Pentwater.
White River Harbor.
Grand Haven.
Black Lake.
Saugatuck.
Bayou La Fourches.
South Haven.
Saint Joseph.
Saint Mary’s River, etc.
Harbor of Refuge, Lake Huron.
Saint Clair River.
Detroit River.
SaintClairFlats.
Saginaw River.
Cheboygan.
Monroe.
Toledo.
Guyandotte River.
Raritan River.
Blackwater River.
Hampton River.
Chickahominy River.
Sabine River.
Trinity River.
Neches River.
Pascagoula River.
Memphis.
Elk River.
Post, 370.
Sandusky City.
Huron.
Vermillion.
Cleveland.
Fairport.
Ashtabula.
Erie.
Buffalo.
Oak Orchard.
Charlotte.
Pultneyville.
Great Sodus Bay.
Little Sodus Bay.
Oswego.
Wilmington.
Sacramento and Feather Rivers.
Lower Willamette and Columbia, Rivers.
Upper Willamette River.
Upper Columbia River.
Cascades, Columbia River.
Big Sandy River.
Columbia River.
Chester.
Oconee River.
Galena River.
Vioksburg.
Salem River.
Missouri River.
Saint Croix River.
Chippewa River.
Proviso.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Osage River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Neuse River.
Pensacola.
Currituck Sound.
Souppernong River.
Edenton Harbor.
Black River Harbor.
New Haven.
Darien.
Penobscot River.
Bridgeport.
Harlem River.
Post, 372.
Belfast.
Richmond Island Harbor.
Cocheco River.
Merrimac River.
Boston.
Plymouth.
Provincetown.
Hyannis.
Taunton River.
Providence River.
Little Narragansett Bay.
Providence River.
Echo Harbor.
Staten Island Sound.
Bruton Buy.
Cain bridge.
Washington and Georgetown.
Connecticut River.
Stonington.
Thames River.
Milford.
Housatonio River.
Norwalk.
Port Jefferson.
Hudson River.
Hell Gate.
Passaic River.
East Chester Creek.
Rondout.
Burlington.
Swanton.
Otter Creek.
Lewes.
Wilmington.
Schuylkill River.
Delaware River.
Delaware River.
Shrewsbury River.
Cohansey Creek.
Des Moines Rapids.
Upper Mississippi River.
For continuing surveys and examinations at the South Pass of South Pass.
It shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to apply the money herein Use and expenditure of appropriations.
Surreys and examinations.
Portsmouth.
Red River Falls.
Mispillion Creek.
Cape Foul weather.
Coos Bay.
Conecub, etc., Rivers.
Yadkin River.
Flushing Bay.
Thames River.
Big Sunflower, etc., rivers.
North Landing River.
Anancock Harbor.
Salem River.
Suwannee River.
Caloosahatchie River.
Mississippi River.
Hillsborough River.
Caney’s Fork and Obey’s River.
Bayou Bartholomew.
Upper Red River.
Brazos River.
Aransas Pass.
Little River.
Saline River.
Brazos River.
Missouri River.
Yellow Stone River.
Nottoway River.
Long Island coast
Sheepshead Bay.
Canarsie Bay.
Chattahoochee River.
Flint River.
Etowah River.
Savannah River.
Fouche La Fave.
San Luis Obispo.
San Buenaventura.
Banta Barbara.
St. Lon is dike.
Damages at Venice.
Dan River.
Staunton River.
New River.
Quincy.
Tones Bayou, etc.
Scituate.
Tongapahoe River.
Wolf River.
Arkansas River.
Wood bridge Creek.
Elizabeth River.
Rahway River.
Charles River.
Manasquan River.
White River.
Portage Lake.
Westport.
Wood’s Holl.
Peadee River.
Annapolis.
Patapseo River, West Branch.
Kentucky River.
Licking River.
Cumberland Falls
Clearwater River
Missouri and Kansas Rivers.
Trent River.
Neuse River.
Chowan River.
Tar River.
Humboldt River.
Crescent City Harbor.
Reservoirs on Mississippi, St. Croix, Chippewa, and Wisconsin Rivers.
Muskingum River.
Colorado of the West.
Kiskiminetas and Conemaugh Rivers.
Allegheny River.
Kankakee River.
Lincolnville Harbor.
Lubec Channel.
Apalachicola Bay East River.
Maryland and Delaware peninsula canal.
Florida peninsula canal.
Duck Creek.
St. John’s River.
Kansas River.
Delaware River.
St. John’s River.
Port Orford.
Rogue River.
Coquille River.
Alsea River and Bay.
Water lines from Norfolk to Cape Fear River.
That the sum of twenty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise provided for, for the purpose of having a complete survey and examination of all the water lines and routes leading or that may lead from the Harbor of Norfolk to the Atlantic Ocean south of Hatteras, including any communication that
maybe What lines to be surveyed
Examinations, etc., appropriation.
Additional lifesaving stations.
Cranberry Isles; Scituate;
Delaware coast;
Maryland coast;
Virginia coast;
North Carolina coast;
Texas coast;
Lake Michigan;
Lake Superior;
Lake Huron;
California;
1874, ch. 344,
18 Stat., 126.
Superintendent, Gulf of Mexico.
Salary.
Keepers.
Unexpended balances available.
Proceeds of sale of old stations, etc.
Keepers’ compensation, powers.
Proviso.
Custodians of property saved.
Residence.
Stations to be open, how long.
Residence of crews.
General superintendent.
Assistant superintendent.
Duties of general superintendent.
1874, ch. 344,
18 Stat., 106.
Annual report.
Revenue Marine officers as inspectors.
Investigation of shipwrecks with loss of life.
Administering oaths.
Volunteer crews. Compensation.
1874, ch.344,
18 Stat., 127.
Duty of crews.
Volunteers.
Compensation for saving property.
Drill and exercise.
Lifesaving medals.
Indian reservation in Utah restored to market.
1864, ch. 77,
13 Stat., 63.
Repealed in part.
Examinations for promotion in Navy.
Facts once examined not included.
Where rule violated.
Lieutenant commanders’ pension.
R. S. 4095, p. 921,
Amended.
Indiana.
Terms of U. S. courts at Fort Wayne.
Clerk, etc., to act.
1879, ch. 182,
.Post, 399.
Deputy clerk and deputy marshal.
Courthouse.
Special-improvement taxes to be enforced.
Revision of assessments.
Drawback-certificates.
Fort McHenry tract, Baltimore.
Part of, to be conveyed as site for dry-dock.
Conditions of conveyance.
Diversion to other uses.
Expenditures in naval service.
Annual tabular statement.
Account of balances.
Requisitions of Secretary of Navy for advances, how to be issued.
“Pay of Navy,” how used.
Advances, how charged, etc.
Settlement of appropriations.
1879, ch. 181,
Post, 376.
James B. Eads.
Payments to, how to be made.
1875, c!i. 134,
18 Stat;., 463,
Amended.
Payment of five hundred thousand dollars.
Monthly payments, amounting to five hundred thousand dollars.
Certificates of work, etc.
Relinquishment of deferred payment.
Further relinquishment.
Remaining payments according to former act.
Board of engineers to examine and report.
Grasshopper ravages.
1877, ch. 127,
19 Stat., 405,
Extended.
Nebraska.
Terms of courts in.
Juries.
1862, ch. 120, § 20,
12 Stat., 498.
1868, ch. 77,
15 Stat., 79,
Repealed.
Auditor of railroad Accounts.
Salary.
Clerks.
Salaries.
Traveling expenses.
Free transportation.
Incidentals.
Appropriation.
Duties of Auditor.
Annual report.
Railroads to make reports and submit books, etc.
Neglect of railroad to report, etc.
Forfeiture.
Application of act.
Date of effect.
Public libraries, District of Columbia.
Stealing, etc., books of.
Penalty.
Refund of tonnage-dues.
R. S. 2931, p. 570.
R. S. 3012 , p. 583.
Proviso.
Bark “Caldera.”
Claims for loss, etc., on, referred to Court of Claims.
1859, ch. 77,
11 Stat, 408.
Proceedings in the cause.
Judgment.
Rancho Las Cruces.
Claimants may proceed in district court of California.
Limits of confirmation.
Preliminary releases.
Appeal.
Law governing case.
1851, ch.41,
9 Stat., 631.
Survey on filing final decree.
Patent
District of Columbia.
Earnings exempt from execution in.
Proviso.
Repeals.
North Carolina.
Terms of courts in western district of.
That additional terms of the district and circuit courts of the United States for the western district of North Carolina shall hereafter be held in the city of Charlotte, in said State, and that said terms shall commence respectively on the second Monday of June and the second Monday of December in each and every year and shall continue until the business is disposed of.
That this act take effect from and after its passage.
District of Columbia.
Dog-tax in.
Tax-tags.
Record.
Evidence of payment.
Dogs without tags.
Dogs with tags to be person al property.
Injuries by dogs.
Dog-collars.
Omission of.
Unlawful use of.
Muzzles.
Removing collar, etc.
Molesting led dog.
Dangerous dogs.
Repeals.
Canadian vessels.
May aid vessels disabled in waters of U. S., etc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Congressional elections.
In West Virginia.
In North Carolina.
Michigan.
Counties detached from eastern to western district.
That for the trial and determination of all causes and proceedings Two trial-divisions in western district.
Division boundaries. Terms of court.
The regular terms of the circuit and district courts in said southern division shall be held at the city of Grand Rapids, commencing on the first Tuesdays of March and October in each year.
The regular terms of the circuit and district courts in said northern division shall be held at the city of Marquette, commencing upon the first Tuesdays of May and September in each year.
Issues of fact, where triable. Venue.
Suits, where to be brought.
Clerk’s office in western district.
Deputy clerk.
District attorney and marshal.
Deputy marshal at Marquette.
Criminal causes, where to be tried.
Juries.
Pending causes in eastern district.
Repeals.
Terms at Port Huron.
Head-money.
Past collections of, by State officers, legalized.
Appropriations.
Committee to investigate alleged frauds in Presidential election.
Disbursement.
Report.
Unexpended balance.
Investigations by Senate.
Prosecution of crimes in matters investigated.
Appropriations.
Legislative, executive, and judicial expenses.
Senate.
Compensation.
Mileage.
Officers and employees.
For keeper of the stationery, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one messenger, one thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars; four laborers in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one special policeman, one thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars.
For chaplain, nine hundred dollars.
For secretary to the Vice-President, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents.
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For clerk of printing records, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.
For clerk to the Committee on Finance, clerk to the Committee on Claims, clerk to the Committee on Commerce, clerk to the Committee on the Judiciary, clerk to the Committee on Private Land Claims, and clerk to the Committee on Pensions, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each.
For Sergeant at-Arms and Doorkeeper, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars; acting assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five
For Postmaster to the Senate, two thousand one hundred dollars; assistant postmaster and mail-carrier, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; four mail carriers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each.
For superintendent of the document room, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; two assistants in document-room, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; superintendent of the folding-room, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; one assistant in the folding-room, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For twenty messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; messenger to the Committee on Appropriations, to be appointed by the committee, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; upholsterer, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger in charge of store room, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For chief engineer, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; assistant engineer in charge of the elevator, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; conductor of elevator, one thousand two hundred dollars; two firemen, at one thousand and ninety-five dollars each; three laborers in the engineer’s department, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each.
For eight skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each; ten laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; twelve laborers, during the session, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum; one laborer in charge of private passage, eight hundred and forty dollars; Kate Dodson, in charge of the ladies’ retiring-room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; telegraph operator, twelve hundred dollars per annum.
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, three Horses and wagons.
For materials for folding, four thousand dollars. Materials for folding. Folders.
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, seven thousand dollars; Fuel, oil, etc.
Reporting debates.
Congressional Directory.
Capitol police.
For contingent fund, one hundred dollars.
House.
Compensation.
Mileage.
Officers and employees.
For bookkeeper and four clerks, one thousand six hundred dollars each.
For one laborer in the bath room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one telegraph operator, six hundred dollars.
For clerk to the Committee of Ways and Means, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee of Claims, clerk to the Committee on the Public Lands, clerk to the Committee on War Claims, and clerk to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, at two thousand dollars each.
For clerk to the Speaker’s table, one thousand eight hundred dollars; private secretary to the Speaker, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, four thousand dollars; for one horse and wagon, for his use, five hundred dollars; clerk to the Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand one hundred dollars; paying-teller for the Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand dollars; messenger to the Sergeant-at-Arms, one thousand two hundred dollars; and one page, at sixty dollars per month.
For Doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant door-
For one chief engineer, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, one thousand two Officers and employees. Engineers, etc., to be subject to architect of Capitol.
For superintendent of the folding-room, two thousand dollars; three clerks in the folding-room, one at one thousand eight hundred dollars, and two at one thousand two hundred dollars each; superintendent of the document-room, two thousand dollars; chief assistant in the document-room, at two thousand dollars; document file clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For fourteen messengers on the soldiers’ roll, at one thousand two hundred dollars each:
For eight messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten messengers, at one thousand dollars each; seven laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; ten laborers, during the session, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum; one laborer, at six hundred dollars; one laborer (Henry Douglas), at eight hundred and forty dollars; one laborer, at six hundred dollars; eight laborers in charge of cleaning the Hall of the House, known as “cloakroom men”, at fifty dollars per month during the session; and for one female attendant in ladies’ retiring room, six hundred dollars.
For postmaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant postmaster, two thousand dollars; four messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; eight messengers, during the session, at eight hundred dollars each; and one laborer, at seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For Chaplain of the House, nine hundred dollars.
For two stenographers for committees, five thousand dollars each; and this shall be in lieu of all other compensation for such services in reporting and transcribing the proceedings of each and all of said committees.
For five official reporters of the proceedings and debates of the House, at five thousand dollars each, twenty five thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, namely: Contingent expenses. Clerks to committees.
For twenty-one clerks to committees, at six dollars per day during the session, fifteen thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.
For one employee under the Doorkeeper, by resolution of the House of November sixth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars.
For materials for folding, fourteen thousand dollars. Materials for folding.
For labor in folding books, speeches, and pamphlets, the following Folding.
For fuel and oil for the heating apparatus, ten thousand dollars. Fuel, oil, etc.
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 two hundred dollars. Packing-boxes.
For cartage, seven hundred dollars. Cartage.
Miscellaneous.
Postage-stamps.
Newspapers, etc.
Pages.
Salaries.
Contingent expenses.
Salaries.
Purchase of books.
Contingencies.
Copyright business.
Botanic Garden.
For improving the garden, procuring manure, tools, fuel, and repairs, and purchasing trees and shrubs, under the direction of the. Library Committee of Congress, four thousand dollars.
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 Executive office, salaries. Signing land-patents.
For the following employees at the Executive Mansion, namely: For Executive Mansion, employees.
Also for the following additional employees for the Executive Office Executive office, additional clerks. Horses for messengers. Details to cease.
For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery Contingencies.
For compensation of the Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars; Salaries.
For four chiefs of bureau and one translator at two thousand one hundred dollars each, ten thousand five hundred dollars.
For proofreading, and packing the laws and documents for the various Proof-reading.
For extra clerk-hire and copying, four thousand dollars. Extra clerk-hire.
For contingent expenses, namely: For fuel, six thousand dollars; for lights, three thousand dollars; Contingencies.
Rent of stable.
Care of grounds
Lithographer.
Editing, etc., session’s laws.
Salaries, etc. Secretary’s Office.
Division of loans and currency.
Construction 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; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; two clerks of class one; one clerk atone thousand dollars; in all, fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
Second Auditor’s Office.
Third Auditor’s Office.
Fourth Auditor’s Office.
Fifth Auditor’s Office.
Sixth Auditor’s Office.
Treasurer’s Office.
One month’s pay to discharged employees.
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 dollars each; one assistant bookkeeper, two thousand four hundred dollars; and two assistant tellers, at two thousand dollars each; two clerks of class lour; four clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; thirty-six clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; twenty six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger; four assistant messengers; and two employees, at four hundred and thirty-two dollars each; in all, seventeen thousand one hundred and eighty-four dollars.
Register’s Office.
For the division of loans, namely: Five chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eight clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fifty four copyists and counters, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger; three assistant messengers; and four laborers; in all, one hundred thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.
Comptroller of Currency’s Office.
For expenses of the national currency, namely: One superintendent, at two thousand dollars; one teller and one bookkeeper, at two thou-
For expenses of special examinations of national banks and bank plates, two thousand dollars.
Light-House Board.
Bureau of Statistics.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
For dies, paper, and stamps, three hundred and seventy five thousand Stamps, etc.
For salaries and expenses of collectors, one million eight hundred Collectors.
For salaries and expenses of agents and surveyors, for fees and Agents, etc. Compensation of gaugers. Detecting violations, etc. Annual report. Additional agents. R. S. 3152, p. 607, Amended. Additional customs agents.
Temporary clerks. Proviso.
Contingencies.
For stationery’ for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus, forty thousand dollars.
For arranging and binding canceled marine-papers, requisitions, and other important records; sealing ships’ registers; for foreign postage, newspapers, books, band-stamps, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars; and of this amount not more than five hundred dollars may be used in the purchase of current, publications.
For investigations of accounts and records, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight, expressage, telegrams, and car-tickets, four thousand dollars.
For postage, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent of buildings, seven thousand eight hundred dollars.
For care and subsistence of horses for office and mail-wagons, including feeding and shoeing, and for wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, six thousand dollars.
For ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, labor, clocks, and repairs of the same, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For coal, wood, grates, grate baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal-bods, 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, oilcloth, and matting, and repairs, cleaning, and laying of the same, thirteen 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, handsaws, turpentine, and varnish, twenty-five thousand 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, twenty thousand dollars.
New York.
Boston.
San Francisco.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
Saint Louis.
Chicago.
Cincinnati.
New Orleans.
Agents to examine accounts.
Checks and check-books.
Contingent expenses of collecting, etc.
Director’s office. Salaries.
Contingent expenses ; mints and assay offices. Refining and parting bullion.
For recoinage of gold and silver coins in the Treasury five thousand Recoinage.
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 materials 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.
For replacing the boilers and enlarging and rebuilding the boiler-house, eight thousand five hundred dollars.
Denver mint.
For wages of workmen, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For fuel, lights, acids, chemicals, crucibles, repairs, and other necessaries, three thousand dollars.
And for the purpose of enabling the several mints and assay-offices Payment to depositors at mints, etc. Use of coin certificates. 1879, ch. 182. Post, 383. Use of charges to pay expenses.
New York assay-office.
For wages of workmen, twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars.
For acids, copper, coal, lead, and light, and for miscellaneous items and repairs, nine thousand dollars.
New Orleans mint.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, fifty-seven thousand dollars.
For fuel, fluxes, light, lead, copper, acids, chemicals, crucibles, and for incidental and contingent expenses, thirty thousand dollars.
For repairs and machinery, seventy-five thousand dollars; in all, one Proviso.
For wages of workmen, five thousand dollars.
For fuel, crucibles, chemicals, light, and other incidental expenses, five thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars.
Helena assay-office.
For wages of workmen, fuel, crucibles, chemicals, and repairs and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
For fuel, crucibles, chemicals, light, and other incidental expenses, five thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars.
Boisé City assay-office.
For wages of workmen, fuel, crucibles, chemicals, and repairs and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Charlotte assay-office.
That from and after the adjournment of the next session of the several Councils and houses of representatives in Territories. Number. Compensation. Districts. Proviso. Repealed in part.
That the subordinate officers of each branch of said Territorial Officers of legislatures. Salaries. Repealed. Secretary’s fees. Printing.
Arizona.
For legislative expenses, namely: For compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assembly, officers, and clerks, and contingent expenses thereof, and for rent, light, fuel, printing, stationery, incidentals, and porter or messenger for the secretary’s office, thirteen thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, 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, officers, and clerks, and contingent
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Idaho.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assembly, officers, and clerks, and contingent expenses thereof, and for rent, light, fuel, printing, stationery, incidentals, and porter or messenger for the secretary’s office, fourteen thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Montana.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assembly, officers, and clerks, and contingent expenses thereof, and for rent, light, fuel, printing, stationery, incidentals, and porter or messenger for the secretary’s office, fourteen thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
New Mexico.
For legislative expenses, namely, rent, fuel, light, stationery, postage, pay of messenger, and incidentals, one thousand three hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Utah.
For legislative expenses, namely, for current and contingent expenses, of the secretary’s office, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Washington.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent of secretary’s office, hire of messenger, light, fuel, stationery, postage, office furniture, repairs, and other incidentals, one thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Wyoming.
For legislative expenses, namely, for rent, messenger, printing, fuel, light, stationery, postage, and incidentals, two 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; 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; 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.
For contingent expenses two hundred and fifty dollars.
Signal Office.
Quartermaster-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, eight thousand dollars.
Commissary-General’s Office.
For contingent expenses, namely: Rent of building, repairs, and miscellaneous items, five thousand five hundred dollars.
Surgeon-General’s Office. Detail of enlisted men.
For contingent expenses, namely: Blank books, stationery, rent, fuel, gas, furniture, repairs, and incidentals, six thousand five hundred dollars.
Ordnance Office. Detail of enlisted men.
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, oilcloth, 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 the force above 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.
For labor, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items for the said building, six thousand dollars.
For rent of the building occupied as the Quartermaster-General’s Office, ten thousand dollars.
For five watchmen and two laborers in the building occupied by the Paymaster-General, four thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.
For rent of the building, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For fuel and miscellaneous items, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For four watchmen and two laborers in the building at the corner of Seventeenth and F streets, three thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars; 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, purchase of oilcloth and matting for halls, and for general repairs and miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars; in all, nine thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.
For compensation of the superintendents of the six buildings occupied by the War Department, at two hundred and fifty dollars each, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Building on Tenth street: For repairs absolutely necessary to the roof of the building known as the Army Medical Museum, and for flooring and for shelving for the same, five thousand dollars.
For clerk in the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds, one thousand Salaries, etc.
For the public gardener, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For a foreman and laborers employed in the public grounds, twenty thousand dollars.
For two drawkeepers for Navy Yard and Upper bridges, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For watchman in Franklin Square, six hundred and sixty dollars.
For watchman in Lafayette Square, six hundred and sixty dollars.
For three watchmen in Smithsonian grounds, at six hundred and sixty dollars each, one thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.
For one watchman for Judiciary Square, and one for Lincoln Square and adjacent reservations, at six hundred and sixty dollars each, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.
For one bridgekeeper at Chain Bridge, six hundred and sixty dollars.
For contingent and incidental expenses, five hundred dollars. Contingencies.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars; Salaries, etc. Secretary’s Office.
For one stenographer, at one thousand six hundred dollars.
For stationery, furniture, newspapers, and miscellaneous items, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Yards and Docks.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings, labor, and miscellaneous items, six 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.
Miscellaneous items.
Packing, etc.
Superintendent of documents. Repealed. Rent.
For rent of one building for use of the Pension Office and for the Bureau of Education, fourteen thousand dollars.
For rent of the building on the northeast corner of Eighth and G streets, known as Wright’s, building, seven thousand two hundred dollars.
Engineers, etc.
Fuel, etc.
Stationery.
For temporary clerks for the Department of the Interior, seven thousand Temporary clerks.
General Land Office. Piece work.
For purchase of library for use of the General Land Office, five hundred Library.
For diagrams, furniture, and repairs of the same, miscellaneous items, Miscellaneous items.
Indian Office.
For blank books, binding, telegraphing, and miscellaneous items, including price-lists and two newspapers, to be tiled and bound, and preserved for the use of the office, three thousand dollars.
Pension Office.
For actual and necessary expenses of clerks detailed to investigate suspected frauds and attempts at fraud, as provided by law, forty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the office, namely:
For carpets, mats, furniture, awnings, and repairs of the same; for fuel, gas, and repairing heaters; engraving and retouching plates; for bounty-land warrants, and printing and binding the same; engraving and printing pension-certificates; and for other necessary expenses of the office, including two daily newspapers, eleven thousand dollars.
Patent Office. Financial clerks bond. 1878, ch. 359. Post, 225.
Contingent expenses. Proviso. Advertising.
Photolithographing.
For photolithograpbing, or otherwise producing plates for the Official Gazette, including pay of employees engaged on the Gazette, and for making similar plates, thirty-two thousand dollars.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings, to be attached to patents and copies, thirty-five Supervision of photolithographing.
For tracings of drawings preparatory to photolithograpbiug buck issues, and to fill orders, five 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,
Surveyors-general and clerks.
For surveyor-general of Florida, one thousand eight hundred dollars; and for the clerks in bis 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 four thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the State of Colorado, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in bis office, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of New Mexico, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, six thousand dollars.
For surveyor-general of California, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in his office, eleven 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 bis office, three thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of the Territory of Montana, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and for the clerks in bis 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 Entry of lands in States where no land-offices.
For compensation of the Postmaster-General, eight thousand dollars; Salaries, etc., Postmaster-General’s office.
First Assistant Postmaster-General. 1878, Res. 42, Post, 256.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.
Superintendent of foreign mails.
Superintendent of money-order system.
Division of mail depredations.
Additional force, money-order office.
Contingent expenses. Proviso. Use of appropriation.
For compensation of the Commissioner of Agriculture, three thousand Salaries, etc. Commissioner’s office. Annual statement. Proviso.
For collecting agricultural statistics and compiling and writing Statistics. Proviso.
For purchase and propagation and distribution, as required by law, Distribution of seeds. Report.
For labor on experimental garden, four thousand dollars; for flower-pots, Experimental garden.
Museum, etc.
Injurious insects.
Insects injurious to cotton plant.
Repairs, etc.
Books, etc.
Chemicals, etc.
Miscellaneous items.
For postage on return letters, circulars, and miscellaneous articles, for correspondents and foreign letters, four thousand dollars.
Salaries. Supreme Court.
Retired judges.
Law-books.
Marshal, Supreme Court.
Circuit judges.
Reporter.
District judges. Circuit court clerks. Amended.
For salaries of the chief justice of the supreme court of the District Supreme court District of Columbia.
For compensation of the district attorneys of the United States, District attorneys.
For compensation of the district marshals of the United States, Marshals.
For salary of the warden of the jail in the District of Columbia, one Warden of jail, District of Columbia.
For salaries of the three judges of the Southern Claims Commission, Southern Claims Commission.
For actual expenses of office rent, furniture, fuel, stationery, and Southern Claims Commission. Repealed in part.
Salaries. Attorney-General’s Office. Naval solicitor’s office abolished.
For contingent expenses of the department, namely: For furniture Contingencies.
For law and miscellaneous books for office of the Solicitor of the Books.
For care and subsistence of horses and repairs of wagons and harness, Horses, etc.
For rent, of the four floors of the building occupied by the Department Rent.
Salaries. Solicitor of Treasury’s Office.
Salaries, etc. Court of Claims
Contingencies.
Department stamps.
Requisitions for.
Repeal.
R.C. Walker.
Restored to Army Register and retired.
Horace E. Mullan.
Finding, etc., of examining board set aside.
New board ordered etc.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the Printing, binding, and paper.
For printing and binding for the State-Department, seventeen thousand Distribution of appropriation for printing, etc.
And hereafter no binding shall be done for any department of the Binding, how and when to be done. Post, 323. Printing for departments, courts, etc. Additional clerks.
That the sum of thirteen thousand dollars, being the unexpended Printing and binding for library. 1877, ch. 3, Ante,p. 8.
Government Printing Office: For the construction of outside fire-escape Fire-escape ladders.
To enable the Public Printer to pay for the telephonic wire connecting Telephones.
That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated Congressional Globe, and Globe building. Purchase of. Proviso. Proviso.
General expenses. 1878, ch. 180, Ante, p. 102. Reform School. 1879, ch. 183, Post, 417. Columbia Hospital. Children’s Hospital. Fire-engines, etc. St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. Industrial Home School. Colored women and children. Basis of assessments.
Advances to District Commissioners. Issue of District bonds. 1879, ch. 11, Post, 259. 1868, ch. 253,
Metropolitan police. Salaries. Lighting. Expenses.
For the support of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, National Soldiers,’ etc., Orphans’ Home. 1877, ch. 105, Discontinuance of.
That a sum not exceeding seventy-five thousand dollars be appropriated Work men employed under board of public works. 1874, ch. 455, Proviso. Claims of, how paid. Proviso. Proviso.
Court-house and post-office, Atlanta, Georgia: For completion of Public buildings. Atlanta; Albany;
Custom-house and post-office Albany, New York: For continuation of building, fifty thousand dollars.
Post office, Baltimore, Maryland: And the Secretary of the Treasury, Baltimore; Report to Congress.
Custom-house and sub-treasury, Chicago, Illinois: For continuation Chicago; Proviso. Proviso.
Cincinnati;
Evansville;
Grand Rapids;
Harrisburg;
Lincoln;
Topeka; Proviso.
Memphis; Proviso.
Raleigh;
Saint Louis;
Utica;
Washington D. C.
Repairs and preservation of public buildings: For repairs and preservation of public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, one hundred thousand dollars.
Boston;
Post-office and sub-treasury, Boston, Massachusetts: For continuation of building, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Dover;
Fall River;
Hartford;
Little Rock;
Nashville;
New Orleans;
Parkersburg;
Philadelphia;
For appraisers’ stores, to be used also for United States courts and San Francisco;
Court house and post-office. Trenton, New Jersey: For approaches, Trenton ;
Custom-house and post office, Austin, Texas: For continuing work on Austin;
Assay-office, Helena, Montana Territory: For approaches, grading, Helena;
Sub-treasury building, New York: For the purpose of further securing New York;
That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to apply so New Bureau of Engraving Printing building. 1877, ch. 105, Uses of. Proviso. Cost. Proviso. Title.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving stations on the Expenses of life-saving service.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving stations on the coast of Massachusetts, one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the life saving stations on the coasts of Rhode Island and Long Island, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For salary of one assistant superintendent for the life-saving stations on the coasts of Rhode Island and Long Island, five hundred dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving stations on the coast of New Jersey, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving stations on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving stations on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the houses of refuge on the coast of Florida, one thousand dollars.
Expenses of Life-saving service.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving and life-boat stations on the coasts of Lakes Ontario an Erie, one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the life-saving and life-boat stations on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Superior, one thousand dollars.
Tor salary of one superintendent for the life-saving and life-boat stations on the coast of Lake Michigan, one thousand dollars.
For salary of keepers of life-saving and life-boat stations, at four hundred dollars each, sixty-nine thousand and forty-six dollars and ninety cents.
For establishing new life-saving and life-boat stations on the sea and lake coasts of the United States, as authorized by law of the present Congress, seventy-five thousand dollars.
For salary of five keepers of houses of refuge on the Florida coast, at forty dollars per mouth, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of experienced surfmen at such stations and for such periods as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and proper, two hundred and forty-six thousand two hundred and sixty dollars.
For compensation of volunteer crews of life-boat stations for services rendered upon each occasion of disaster, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each person, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine, and for pay of such crews for drill and exercise, four thousand dollars.
For compensation of the general superintendent of the life-saving service, four thousand dollars.
For compensation of the assistant general superintendent of the life saving service, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses: 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, labor, stationery, advertising, and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under any other head of life-saving stations on the coasts of the United States, thirty-eight thousand dollars.
“Manes Life Boat.” Report.
Expenses of revenue-cutter service: For pay of captains, lieutenants, engineers, cadets, and pilots, and for rations for the same; and for pay of petty-officers, seamen, cooks, stewards, boys, coal-passers, and firemen, and rations for the same; and for fuel for vessels, repairs and outfits for same; ship-chandlery and engineers’ stores for same; traveling expenses of officers traveling on duty under orders from the Treasury Department; instruction of cadets; commutation of quarters; and contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, labor, and miscellaneous expenses, which cannot be included under special heads, eight hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
Seal islands. Steamer. Proviso. Mails to be carried.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
Keepers of lighthouses: For salaries (including fuel, rations, and Keepers.
Light-vessels: For seamen’s wages, rations, repairs, salaries, supplies, Light-vessels.
Buoyage: For expenses of raising, cleaning painting, repairing, Buoyage.
That the use of the balances of the appropriations for the service of Reappropriation. 1875, ch. 130,
Fog-signals: For repairs and incidental expenses in renewing, refitting, Fog-signals.
Inspecting lights: For expenses of visiting and inspecting lights and Inspecting lights.
Supplies of lighthouses: For supplying the lighthouses, beacon-lights, Supplies.
Repairs of light houses: For repairs and incidental expense of light Repairs.
Lighting and buoyage: For maintenance of lights and buoys on the Mississippi, etc., rivers.
Commissions to superintendents of lights: For commissions to collectors Commissions to collectors of customs.
Joseph Henry.
Light-houses, etc., at—
Romer Shoal;
Barnegat;
Absecom;
Steam-tender.
American Shoal;
Thirty-mile Point;
Green Island;
Racine Point;
Fort Point;
Stannard’s Rock.
Piedras Blancas.
Steam-tender.
Tillamook Head.
Fort Ripley Shoals.
Paris Island. Bay Point. 1876, ch. 246, Mouth of Mississippi. 1874, ch.455,
Northern Lakes. Proviso. Portage Lake Ship Canal. Proviso. Not to apply
Ohio River.
For rebuilding the light house in Hooper’s Straits, Maryland, twenty Hooper’s Straits.
For rebuilding and remodeling the light house at Cane Henry, Virginia, Cape Henry.
For light house at Laurel Point in Albemarle Sound, North Carolina, Laurel Point.
For beacon-lights in North Landing River, Currituck Sound, and North Landing and North rivers; Edenton Harbor;
For day beacon at Anita Rock, California, one thousand five hundred dollars. Anita Rock;
For light house at Great Beds, Raritan Bay, New Jersey, thirty four Great Beds;
For a light house and fog-signal at Point Wilson Puget Sound, Washington Point Wilson;
For beacon-lights at Lake Memphremagog, five thousand dollars. Lake Memphremagog;
For lights to guide past Cherry Island Flats, Delaware River, ten thousand dollars. Cherry Island Flats.
Survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts: For every purpose and object Survey of Atlantic coast.
Survey of the Western (Pacific) coasts: For every purpose and object Survey of Pacific coast.
Repairs of vessels: For the repairs and maintenance of the complement Repairs of vessels.
That the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized to Samuel Hein. Credit in accounts Proviso.
Publishing observations.
General expenses.
For rent of tire proof building, number two hundred and five, New Jersey avenue south (excepting rooms for standard weights and measures), for the safekeeping and preservation of the original astronomical, magnetic, hydrographic, and other records; the original topographical and hydrographic maps and charts; instruments, engraved plates, and other valuable articles of the Coast Survey, five thousand dollars.
For rent, of sub office at San Francisco, two thousand dollars.
For fuel for all the offices and buildings, two thousand dollars.
For transportation of instruments, maps, and charts; the purchase of new instruments, books, maps, and charts; gas and other miscellaneous expenses, nine thousand four hundred dollars.
Sale of charts. No free distribution, except, etc.
Rates of advertising. Proviso.
National currency.
Transportation of securities.
Food-fishes. Detail of boat. Proviso.
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.
Weights and measures. Rent of building
To meet treaty obligations arising from a convention for the establishment International Bureau of Weights and Measures. Post, p. 709.
Fuel, lights and water for public buildings: For fuel, light, water Fuel, etc., for buildings under Treasury Department.
Furniture and repairs of furniture for public buildings: For furniture Furniture, etc.
For furniture for six new buildings; fifty seven thousand dollars.
Heating apparatus for public buildings: For heating ventilating and Heating, etc.
Pay of custodians and janitors: For pay of custodians and janitors Custodians, etc.
Vaults, safes and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes and Vaults, safes, etc.
Plans for public buildings: For photographing, engraving, and printing Photographing, etc.
Suppressing counterfeiting and fraud: For expenses of detecting and Punishing counterfeiting.
Compensation in lieu of moieties: For compensation in lieu of moieties Compensation in lieu of moieties. Inspectors’ pay. Amended.
For gas drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, Gas-fixtures, etc.
To pay the bills of Charles Randolph, secretary of the Board of Trade, C. Randolph. J. D. Hayes. Milo Smith. G. U. Porter.
For two additional clerks of class four, one in the office of the First Additional clerks. 1878, ch.180, Ante, p. 102.
Agents at seal fisheries.
Protection of U. S. lands, etc.
Examination of rebel archives.
Merchants’ National Bank.
R. G. Hatfield,
S. W. Williams.
Relics of Washington.
Unsigned national-bank notes.
Third Assistant Secretary.
Contingent expenses, foreign intercourse.
Paris Exposition. Additional expenses.
Monetary conference. 1878, ch. 20, Ante, p. 25.
S. D. Horton.
Observation and report of storms: For the expenses of the observation Observation and report of storms. Signal Corps. Enlisted force. Proviso.
Construction, maintenance and repair of military telegraph lines: Military telegraph lines. 1875, ch. 130,
For constructing, under the direction of the Secretary of War, a military Telegraph line from Bismarck to Fort Ellis. Expenses of. Private dispatches. Rules.
For constructing, under the direction of the Secretary of War, a military Military wagon-road.
For repairs and preservation of grounds, buildings, and machinery, Springfield arsenal.
Rock Island arsenal: For general care, preservation, and improvement; Rock Island arsenal.
For Rock Island arsenal: For shop I, ninety thousand dollars; shop G, one hundred thousand dollars; shop H, fifty thousand dollars; furnishing power, and so forth, live thousand two hundred dollars; machinery and fixtures, twenty thousand dollars.
For cure and preservation of the Rock Island bridge, and expense of maintaining and operating the draw, nine thousand dollars.
For renewing the oak floors and a portion of the floor-joists of the said bridge, six thousand two hundred dollars.
And the Chief of Ordnance is authorized to use the sum of three thousand seven hundred and twenty-two dollars, which is hereby reappreprinted out of any unexpended balances of appropriations made for the Rock Island arsenal, in paying a balance due on stone delivered Moline Water-Power Company. Report.
Benicia arsenal.
To transfer machinery from storehouse to carpenter shop and blacksmith shop, two thousand five hundred dollars.
To build a steam-engine room and boiler-room under same roof, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Purchase of steam engine, and boiler, five thousand five hundred dollars.
Repairs of arsenals.
J. Cosbey.
Johnson’s Island cemetery. Proviso.
Public grounds in Washington, D.C.
For ordinary care of greenhouses and the nursery, one thousand five Proviso. What to he propagated.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of reservation number three (Monument grounds), one thousand dollars.
For annual repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
For manure, and hauling the same two thousand five hundred dollars.
For painting iron fences, vases, lamps, and lampposts, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of seats, one thousand dollars. Public grounds in Washington, D. C.
For purchase and repair of tools, five hundred dollars.
For trees, tree-stakes, lime, whitewashing, and stock for nursery, two thousand dollars.
For removing snow and ice, one thousand dollars.
For flowers, pots, twine, baskets, and lycopodium, five hundred dollars.
For abating nuisances, five hundred dollars.
For care and repair of fountains in the public grounds one thousand dollars.
For improving various reservations five thousand dollars.
For laborers employed in the public grounds, four thousand dollars.
Executive Mansion: For care of and repairs, refurnishing, and fuel Executive Mansion.
For care and repair of bridges, one thousand dollars. Bridges.
Lighting the Executive Mansion and public grounds: For gas, pay of Lighting, etc. Proviso. Price of gas.
Repair of water pipes and fireplugs: For repairing and extending Water-pipes, etc.
Telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and the Government Department telegraph.
Washington aqueduct: For engineering, maintenance, and general Washington aqueduct.
Building for State, War, and Navy Departments (east wing): To complete State, War, and Navy Department building.
For continuing the construction of the north wing, to be expended for cut-stone, excavations, and foundations, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
That the unexpended balance of the appropriation for the statue of General George H. Thomas, made by the act of July thirty-first, eighteen Statue of General Thomas. 1876, ch. 246,
One hundredth meridian: For continuing, in field and office, the geographical Geographica1 survey.
Survey of Northern and Northwestern Lakes and Mississippi River: Survey of Northern and Northwestern lakes, etc.
Hartford and New York Steamboat Company.
G. F. Wheeler, R. H. Hotchkiss, A. Walters. 1875, ch. 166,
Colored soldiers, etc. Expenses of collection and payment of bounty, etc. 1877, ch. 3, Ante, p. 11.
Military convicts.
Rebellion records.
Raising volunteers.
Military prison.
For purchase of illuminating material and fuel; for heating purposes and running machinery, eleven thousand nine hundred and sixteen dollars and fifty cents.
For prisoners’ beds; blank books and stationery; stoves, stovepipe, and for buildings not heated by steam, miscellaneous stores for disinfectants and other general purposes; material for one suit of clothing for each prisoner on discharge, estimated two hundred discharges; pay-
United States Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Virginia: To provide Artillery school.
For repairs and erection of barracks at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, Barracks at Fortress Monroe.
Artificial limbs: For furnishing artificial limbs and appliances, or Artificial limbs.
For disinterring and removing to national military cemeteries the Officers’ remains.
Appliances for disabled soldiers: For providing surgical appliances Surgical appliances.
Support of transient paupers: For care, support, and medical treatment Transient papers.
Support of National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers: Current National Home for Volunteers. Purchase of supplies, Managers appointed.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to cause the machine Testing iron and steel. Use of machine. Appropriation.
The requisite amount is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the James B. Eads. 1875, ch. 134, 1878, ch. 313, Ante, p. 168.
H. C. Lovell.
J. Christian.
J. M. Vance.
Free wagon-bridge at Fort Snelling. Proviso. Cost. Hight and span. Public highway.
Approval of plan, etc. Payment, when to be made. How to be kept in repair.
Authority to abut and make roads on reservation.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
Navy-yards and stations: For repairs at the different navy-yards and Repairs at navy-yards.
To continue the construction of the stone dry dock at Mare Island, Mare Island dry dock.
For the payment of sundry bills authorized and recommended by the Wreck of steamer Huron. Baker Wrecking Company. E. Pickup. Cain Stetson & Co. T. J. Poyner. W. T. Brinkley. J. Baum.
To pay William Young for royalty on ninety-five ships’ galleys, now W. Young.
Patent Office building: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to Restoration of Patent Office Building. Post, 392.
To complete the work of the restoration of the models in the Patent Restoration of Patent models.
That the total at the end of the clause beginning “United States 1878, ch. 329, Ante, p. 200. Corrected.
For removing the Bureau of Education, and for sending out reports Bureau of Education.
That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby instructed to ascertain Site for Congressional Library. Report.
Walker’s Statistical Atlas.
Ninth Census.
Capitol extension.
Capitol grounds.
G. W. Cook.
C. Bromidi.
Lighting Capitol, etc.
Heating apparatus.
Cleaning rotunda, etc.
Water-closets.
Court-house.
Botanic Garden.
For raising the grade around the Bartholdi fountain to prevent overflowing, for placing of rock-work, and for marble rim around the basin, three thousand dollars.
For conducting gas to fountains, and concreting the bottom of the basin, and for rock-work around fountain and necessary finish, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Roadway west of Capitol grounds. Purchase of lands for. Proviso.
That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to purchase Appropriation. Conveyance of title.
That to ascertain the value of said property, it shall be the duty of Ascertainment of value.
That the fee-simple of all premises so appropriated for public use, of Fee-simple to vest in United States. Payment.
That said court may direct the time and manner in which possession Possession. Costs.
That no delay in making an assessment of compensation or in taking In case of doubtful ownership. Appropriation.
Offices of surveyor-general : Louisiana;
Florida;
Minnesota;
Dakota;
Colorado;
New Mexico;
California;
Idaho;
Nevada;
Oregon
Washington;
Nebraska and Iowa;
Montana,
Utah;
Wyoming;
Arizona;
Colorado and Utah boundary.
To reimburse S. Wolf, late recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, S. Wolf.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to reproduce Defaced plats.
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 Depositing moneys.
To meet expenses of suppressing depredations upon timber on the Suppressing depredations.
To pay Peyton Finley, late receiver of the land-office at Montgomery, P. Finley.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to protect, preserve, and improve Yellowstone Park.
For survey of the public lands and private land-claims, three hundred Surveys of public lands. Provisos. How expended. Lands to be surveyed. Cost.
That the sum of thirty thousand dollars is appropriated for the the survey Timbered lands.
Continuation of the geological and geographical survey of the Territories Hayden’s survey. Proviso.
Powell’s survey. Proviso.
National Academy of Sciences to consider and report plans of surveys. 1879, ch. 5 Post, 258. Hot Springs. Bath-houses.
Insane of Army, etc.
Indigent insane.
Drainage, etc. Bake-house.
Repairs, etc.
Barracks.
Hose, etc.
Carrent expenses, Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb; For Deaf and dumb.
For furniture and repairs of fences and walks, five thousand dollars; which shall be immediately available.
Freedmen’s Hospital.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay A. G. Lawrence for A. G. Lawrence.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay Henry S. Neal, H. F. H. S. Neal. H. F. Hawks. A. Hodges.
To pay outstanding indebtedness for and on account of the Indian service in Arizona and New Mexico, and other Territories, as follows:
For amount amount due T. D. Burns, as per vouchers for supplies furnished T. D. Burns.
For amount due Z Staab, as per vouchers, for blankets, flour, and Z. Staab.
For amount due L. and H. Homing, as per vouchers, for supplies of L. and H. Burning.
For amount due M. Barth, as per voucher, for freight charges on flour M. Barth.
For amount due W. B. Hooper and Company for flour furnished the W. B. Hooper & Co.
Amount due Thomas D. Burns, as per voucher or vouchers, for supplies T. D. Burns.
Amount due Joseph. J. Woods for services rendered from October J. J. Woods.
C. P. Birkett. Repealed, Post, 396.
C. T. Stump.
Sarah M. Crawford.
Grist-mill on White Earth reservation. 1877, ch. 101,
General council of Indians.
Commission to Red loud and Spotted Tail Indians. Appropriation. 1878, ch. 142, Ante, p. 80. Proviso.
Commission to the Indians of Colorado.
Removal of Utes and Apaches of New Mexico. Rations stopped.
Removal of Utes of White River.
B. L. Simpson.
For pay of a physician at the White Earth Agency Minnesota, twelve Physician at White Earth agency.
For trustfund interest which accrued between the first day of January, Chickasaw trust-fund interest. Proviso. Part to be invested. Attorneys’ fees. Proviso. Penalty.
To enable the Commissioner of Pensions to rent a part of the first Rent of Pension Office.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution: For preservation Smithsonian Institution.
Distribution of duplicates: For expenses of making up into sets, for distribution to institutions of learning and museums, the duplicate ores, minerals, and objects of natural history belonging to the United States, five thousand dollars.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution, Armory building: For expense of watching and storage of articles belonging to the United States, including those transferred from the International Exhibition of eighteen hundred and seventy-six, two thousand five hundred dollars
Defending suits and claims for seizure of captured or abandoned Defending suits.
Prosecution and collection of claims: For expenses to be incurred in Collection of claims.
Punishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds: For detecting and Violation of intercourse acts.
Prosecuting crimes.
Attorney-General’s Opinions.
Claim for steamer B. P. Cheney not to be paid. 1878, ch. 191, Ante, p. 129.
Utah. Territorial courts. 1874, ch. 469, Further use.
Payment of judgments. Payment of judgments.
To pay Doughty and Cord, for professional services rendered by them, Doughty and Cord.
Expenses of United States courts: For defraying the expenses of the Expenses of courts. R. S., Title 26. R. S., Title 70.
For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and district Deficiency for 1878.
Tennessee judicial districts. 1878, ch. 196, Ante, p. 132, Amended.
The Western District of Tennessee is hereby divided into two divisions which shall be known as the Eastern and Western divisions thereof.
The Eastern division shall intitute the counties of Benton, Carroll, Decatur, Gibson, Henderson, Henry Madison, McNairy, Hardin, Dyer, Lake, Crockett, Weakley, and Obion, and terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States for said District shall be held therein at the town of Jackson, in the County of Madison at least twice in each year at such times as the judges thereof shall respectively fix, whenever 1879, ch. 182, Post, 398.
Suits. Where to be brought. Deputy clerks. Proviso. Deputy marshal.
Support of convicts.
E. S. Dundy.
DeWitt Stearns.
S. B. McLin.
H. B. Whitfield.
G. R. Maxwell. 1874, ch. 469, Proviso.
Contingent fund of the Senate: For miscellaneous items, four thousand Miscellaneous. Deficiency.
For payment of S. B. Pennebaker, George McNeir, Thomas Bailey, S. B. Pennebaker, G. McNeir, T. Bailey, E. P. Holcombe, W. D McGowan.
For payment to James W. Richardson for services as a page, of the J. W. Richardson.
For payment to James W. Hurley, a page of the Senate, for eight J. W. Hurley.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay the additional expenses Monetary Commission.
That there be paid, out of the contingent funds of the respective Per diem to clerics and pages.
For the purchase of an additional water tank, pipes and steam-pump Water-tank, etc.
For the purchase of a new feed-water heater for the Senate boilers, Feed-water heater.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Jacob J. Noah for services J. J. Noah.
For the pay of six watchmen, at six hundred and sixty dollars per Watchmen in Capitol grounds.
For the purchase of two of Martin’s stationary fire-extinguishing Martin’s fire-extinguishers.
For payment of Howard French as clerk in the Sergeant at Arms’ H. French.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Henry Cook the difference H. Cook.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George T. Howard the G. T. Howard.
J. E. Leonard. Expenses of illness. 1877, ch. 65,
Newspapers, etc.
For newspapers and stationery for Senators for said session, nine thousand five hundred dollars.
S. S. Everett.
G. W. Kennedy.
J. R. Barbee.
Reporting testimony before committees of House.
C. W. Coombs.
Rent of building 8th and G streets.
To enable, the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay certain employees of the House, as per statement of Committee on Accounts referred to Committee on Appropriations, the following sums, to wit:
J. G. White, L. E. Chapman.
J. R. Dunbar.
F. Angerer.
Folders.
To pay John H. Dougherty for services under the Doorkeeper from J. H. Dougherty.
To pay J. G. Houston for services under the Doorkeeper during the J. G. Houston.
To pay Edward F. Higgs for fifty eight days’ service as page in the E. F. Riggs.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay claims examined and found Employees under Doorkeeper. How paid.
To pay J. C. Koudrup for services as messenger to the official reporters J. C. Kondrup.
To pay William P. Thomas for services as messenger under the Doorkeeper W. P. Thomas.
To pay Asher Barnett for services as clerk to the Committee on Expenditures A. Barnett.
To pay J. B. Holloway for services as clerk to the Committee on Expenditures J. B. Holloway.
To enable the Joint Committee on the Library to purchase works of Works of art.
To purchase portraits of the Presidents, three thousand dollars. Portraits of Presidents.
For three additional assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars Assistant librarians.
And the Architect of the Capitol is hereby directed to cause to be Works of art to be removed.
That the Postmaster-General be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed Memphis and Little Rock Railway Company.
Compensation of postmasters.
Postal revenues.
T. A. Kendig.
Uniform canceling ink in postal service. Proviso.
Department of Agriculture.
For investigating diseases of swine and infectious and contagions diseases to which all other classes of domesticated animals are subject, ten thousand dollars; to be expended under and by the direction of the Commissioner of Agriculture.
To continue and complete the work of the United States Entomological Commission attached to the United States Geological and Gographical Survey of the Territories, in the special investigation of the Itocky Mountain locust or grasshopper, the sum of ten thousand dollars; to be immediately available.
Hickey’s Constitution.
Fisheries award.
When to be paid.
Venezuela Mixed Commission.
1873, ch. 201,
17 Stat., 477,
Repealed.
Proviso.
Naval Observatory.
Commission to select site.
Report.
Proviso.
Proposals for sale of site.
Sale of present site, etc.
Examination of sites not offered.
Utah and Northern Railway Company.
Right of way modified, etc.
To be a corporation in Utah, Idaho, and Montana.
Proviso.
Suits.
Amendment, etc.
West Virginia, soldiers’ union.
Condemned cannon granted to.
Rifled small-arms.
Sale of, authorized.
Appropriation.
Road to cemetery near Vicksburg.
Customs-districts in Maine.
Amended.
Pension cases.
Attorneys’ fees in.
Not to apply, etc.
Repealed.
Paris Exposition; invitation to, accepted.
Commissioner-General ; appointment; powers.
Additional commissioners.
Assistant commissioner-general.
Allowances
Clerical service.
Honorary commissioners.
State commissioners.
No pecuniary interest in exhibits.
Use of public vessels.
Appropriation.
Agricultural productions.
Report to Congress.
Reservoirs on Saint Croix River, etc., examination for.
House committee clerks; pay of.
Noah Porter appointed Regent of Smithsonian Institution.
Preamble.
Lincoln and his Cabinet; picture accepted.
To be placed in Capitol.
Copy of resolutions to donor.
Henry M. Stanley; vote of thanks to.
E. Y. Parsons; memorial addresses on life of to be printed.
Appropriation.
Portrait.
Whisky tax; reduction of, inexpedient.
Idaho; arms, etc., to be issued to.
Preamble.
Washington Light Infantry; arms issued to, charged to South Carolina.
Tax on spirits, when payable.
Warehousing bond.
Withdrawal, time extended.
Conditions of extension.
Sureties.
New bond.
Interest on tax.
Amount payable on withdrawal.
Grape-brandy.
1877, ch. 114,
Appropriations.
Grounds south of Capitol.
Medical treatment of poor.
Records of Electoral Commission.
1877, ch. 37,
Thomas Jefferson, monument to.
Appropriation.
Proviso
Soldiers’ and sailors’ reunion at Marietta; artillery, etc., for.
Revised Statutes; distribution of new edition.
1877, ch. 82.
Sale of.
Additional copies.
Cloak-room men.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion at Des Moines; tents for.
Additional arms, etc., for Territories.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Texas volunteers.
Tents, etc., for encampment of.
Soldiers’ reunion at Centreville, Iowa.
Artillery, etc., for.
Transportation.
Penny lunch, Washington.
Appropriation.
Plate iron for steam-boilers, Navy.
Purchase of.
Specifications.
Tests and inspection.
Washington Monument.
Use of appropriation.
1876, ch. 250,
Preamble.
E. O’M. Condon.
Case of, to be investigated, etc.
Winterset, Iowa.
Condemned cannon to.
North Carolina.
Tents, etc., for encampment of militia.
Bond for return.
Proviso.
Alabama.
Tents, etc., for encampment of volunteers.
Bond for return.
Committee-clerks, etc., Senate and House.
Payment to.
W. W. Wilshire.
Payment to.
Committee-clerks, House.
Payment to.
Appropriations.
Contested-election expenses.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to pay out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated the following sums to the parties herein named on account and in part of the amounts due them for expenses of contest for seats in the House of Representatives, Forty fifth Congress of the United States:
J. J. Finley, second district Florida, one thousand dollars.
Jere Haralson, fourth district Alabama, one thousand dollars.
John S. Richardson, first district South Carolina one thousand dollars.
G. D. Tilman fifth district South Carolina, one thousand dollars.
Peter D. Wigginton, fourth district California, one thousand dollars.
R. Pacheco, fourth district California, one thousand dollars.
Thomas M, Patterson, Colorado, one thousand dollars.
James B. Belford Colorado, one thousand dollars.
J. H. Acklen third district Louisiana one thousand dollars.
Chester B. Darrall third district Louisiana one thousand dollars.
John R. Lynch sixth district Mississippi, five hundred dollars;
and to M. P. O’Connor sixth district South Carolina the sum of five hundred dollars in full for all his expenses of contest
West Virginia.
Tents, etc., for encampment of militia.
Bond for return.
Proviso.
First Assistant Postmaster-General.
Correction of appropriation for office of.
1878, ch. 329,
Ante, p. 202.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Inspector-General.
Rank of.
W. Gibson.
Restored to active list of Navy.
Protection of public buildings from fire.
1878, ch. 359,
Ante, 230.
Appropriation.
That the sum of twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated to pay for clerk hire, engineering, marshal’s fees, Hot Springs Commission. Appointment. Term of office. 1877, ch. 108, Arlington Hotel grounds. Bath-houses. Tax Limit to bathtubs. Free baths.
Fractions of lots. Conditions of titles.
Geo. A. Custer.
Cannon for monument.
West Virginia.
Time for holding term of circuit court at Parkersburg.
Appropriation.
Transportation of mail.
No increase of postal-car service.
1879, ch. 180,
Post, 357.
District of Columbia.
1878, ch. 359,
Ante, p. 208.
Issue of bonds.
Character.
Interest.
Sales.
Redemption of maturing bonds.
Re-assessment and census expenses.
Tennessee.
Payment for keeping military prisoners.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury Military Academy.
Pay of professors and others.
For pay of seven professors, at three thousand dollars per annum each, twenty-one thousand dollars.
For additional pay of professors for length of service, seven thousand two hundred and thirteen dollars and thirty-three cents.
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.
Salary of adjutant.
For pay of one master of the sword, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of cadets, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars: and no
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 year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joists, wall-strips, Repairs and improvements.
For furnishing an increased and permanent supply of water, forty Water supply. Limit as to cost.
For fuel and apparatus, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, ranges, fire-bricks, Fuel, etc.
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lampposts, gas-lamps, gasometers, and retorts, Gas-pipes, etc.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand dollars.
For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. Postage, etc.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel pens, rubbers, Stationery.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, one Transportation.
For printing-type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, registers, Printing.
For clerk to the disbursing officer and quartermaster, one thousand Clerks.
For clerk to adjutant, in charge of cadet records, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For clerk to treasurer, nine hundred dollars.
For safe for disbursing officer’s office, five hundred dollars. Safe.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs of Department of mathematics.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: For 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 pay of mechanic employed in chemical and geological section-rooms and in lecture-room, one thousand dollars; models and diagrams, books of reference, textbooks, and stationery for the use of instructors, sixty-five dollar’s; in all, one thousand and sixty-five dollars.
Department of practical engineering.
Department of French.
Department of drawing.
Department of law.
Department of ordnance, etc.
For completing frames for targets for cadet rifle practice, one hundred dollars.
For keeping in repair instrument and firing houses, and pump and water pipe for the same, sixty dollars.
Department of philosophy.
Board of Visitors.
Contingent expenses.
Librarian’s assistant.
Cadet-hospital.
Bedding, etc.
Buildings and grounds.
For continuing and furnishing for use main building and one wing for the new hospital for cadets, twelve thousand dollars.
For repairing door-casings and doors of the cadet-barracks with new butts and latches, five hundred dollars; and for painting the interior of the same throughout, one thousand dollars; in all, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Missouri.
Divided into two judicial divisions.
Offenses, where triable.
Civil suits, where to be brought.
Deputy clerk for each division.
Proviso.
Transfer of pending civil suits.
Smithsonian Institution.
Acting Secretary.
District of Columbia.
Protection of dairymen.
That every person who shall manufacture for sale, or who shall offer or expose for sale, any article or substance in semblance of butter or cheese, not the legitimate product of the dairy, and not made exclusively of milk or cream, but into which the oil or fat of animals, not produced from milk, enters as a component part, or into which melted butter, or any oil thereof, has been introduced Oleo-Margarine to be marked.
OLEO-MARGARINE.
And in case of retail sales of such article or substance in parcels the seller shall in all cases deliver therewith to the purchaser a written or printed label bearing the plainly written or printed word Oleo-Margarine, in type or letters as aforesaid; and every sale of such article or substance not so stamped, branded, marked, or labeled shall be void, and no action shall be maintained for the price thereof.
Penalty for not marking.
Penalty for selling without label, etc.
Pensions.
Commencement.
Rate.
Rules and regulations.
No fees to claim agents.
Repeals.
Public debt.
Exchange of six for four per cent. bonds.
Interest.
Preamble.
Missouri.
Claim for payments to militia to be audited.
Report to Congress.
Appropriations.
That the following stuns be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes:
Army pensions. Accounts.
Pension agents.
Navy pensions. Accounts.
For fees of examining-surgeons, as provided by the several acts of Fees of examining-surgeons. Rate of fees.
Transfers.
Public binding.
Rule as to, not to apply to Library of Surgeon-General’s Office.
That the following sums be, and 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, Argentine Republic, Ministers resident.
For minister resident and consul-general at Bolivia, five thousand dollars.
For minister resident accredited to Guatemala, Costa Rica, 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 five hundred dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Liberia, four thousand dollars.
Chargés d’affaires.
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, Italy, Mexico, Brazil, 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 salary of a clerk to the legation at Spain, one thousand two hundred 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.
Consular service.
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 consuls-general at Kanagawa and Montreal, each four thousand dollars, eight thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Berlin, four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Vienna, Frankfort, Borne, 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 four thousand six hundred dollars, namely:
Class one.
GBEAT BRITAIN.
Hong-Kong.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Honolulu.
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.
MEXICO.
Vera Cruz,
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.
Panama; Colon (Aspinwall).
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Buenos Ayres.
BARBARY STATES.
Tripoli; Tunis; Tangier.
JAPAN.
Nagasaki; Osaka and Hiogo.
SIAM.
Bangkok.
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.
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; Saint Helena; Charlottetown (Prince Edward Island); Port Stanley; Clifton; Pictou; Winnipeg; Make; 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); Funchal.
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.
Laguayra.
BRAZIL.
Bahia.
SAN DOMINGO.
San Domingo.
Class seven.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Ceylon; Gaspe Basin; Southampton; Windsor (Nova Scotia).
GERMANY.
Stettin.
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
Nantes.
ITALY.
Venice.
HAYTI.
Cape Haytian.
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.
Sabanilla.
ECUADOR.
Guayaquil
NETHERLANDS.
Batavia.
BRAZIL.
Para; Rio Grande del Sul.
HONDURAS.
Ruatan and Truxillo (to reside at Utila).
MEXICO.
Guaymas.
MUSCAT.
Zanibar.
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS.
Santiago (Cape Verde Islands).
SOCIETY ISLANDS.
Tahiti.
CHILI.
Talcahuano.
FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATORS ISLANDS.
Apia.
COMMERCIAL AGENCIES. Commercial agencies.
San Juan del Nolle.
For allowance for clerks at consulates, forty-two thousand six hundred Clerks at consu lates.
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, Hong-Kong, Ottawa, Belfast, Birmingham, Bradford, Chemnitz, Sheffield, Sonneberg, Dresden, Havre, Marseilles, Rio de Janeiro, Nuremberg, Leith, Singapore, Stuttgart, Mannheim, and Tunstall, each a sum not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for any one year: Proviso.
For expenses of shipping and discharging seamen at Liverpool, London, Shipping and discharge of seamen. Proviso. Revision of consular fees.
For salaries of the interpreters to the following consulates: at Shanghai, Interpreters.
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.
For consular officers not citizens of the United States, three thousand Consular officers not citizens.
For salaries of the marshals for the consular courts in Japan and Consular courts.
For interpreters, guards, and other expenses at the consulates at Constantinople, Smyrna, Cairo, Jerusalem, and Beirut, in the Turkish dominions, three thousand dollars.
For loss by exchange on consular service, eight thousand dollars. Loss by exchange. Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of United States consulates, such as stationery, bookcases, arms of the United States, seals, presses, and flags, rent, freight, postage, and other necessary miscellaneous matters, including loss by exchange, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. And it Returns of exports and imports. Wages.
Spanish Claims Commission.
Prisons.
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 courthouse and jail, with grounds appurtenant, at Yeddo, or such other place as shall be designated, three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.
Buildings for legation in China.
Extradition.
Relief and protection of seamen.
Rescuing ship-wrecked Americans.
Cape Spartel light.
Widows and heirs of diplomatic and consular officers. Salaries herein to be in full.
Consular Regulations.
Neutrality act.
Private land-claims.
1860, ch. 188,
1867, ch. 184,
1872, ch. 421,
Certificates of location.
Subdivisions.
Assignable.
Receivable for pre-emption and homestead claims,
Entry proceedings.
Patent.
Provisions extended.
1858, ch. 81,
That to enable the Secretary of Appropriations. Transportation of coin. Limit of cost.
To meet the miscellaneous expenses of the House of Representatives House miscellaneous expenses.
Senate contingent fund.
Committee on Army reorganization.
Committee on transfer of Indian Bureau.
Army cooks.
Repealed.
J. L. Powell may be appointed assistant surgeon in the Army.
1866, ch. 299,
Fort Wayne reservation, Arkansas, restored to public domain.
Priorities.
Instructions.
National Road in Maryland.
Proviso.
R. S. D. C. 993.
District of Columbia.
Washington’s birthday a legal holiday.
That section nine hundred and
In any proceedings in conformity with law to restore the records of Restoration of court records.
That section nine hundred and three of said Revised Statutes
A certified copy of the official return, or any other official paper of the Same subject.
That section nine hundred and four of said Revised Statutes be amended so as to read as follows:
Same subject.
Testimony in private claims before Congress.
How taken.
Form of order.
Notice to private parties.
Subpœnas.
Proviso.
Notice to district attorney.
Duty of marshal.
Powers, etc., of master.
Notice to Attorney-General.
New Mexico.
Act incorporating Jesuit Fathers void.
Embezzlement in internal-revenue service.
Penalty.
Florida.
Judicial districts.
Terms of courts at Tampa.
Proviso.
That the Secretary of War is Headstones for soldiers’ graves in private cemeteries. 1873, ch. 229, Expenses.
The Secretary of War shall cause to be preserved in the records of Records.
“Hereafter, when a deficiency shall be discovered in the accounts of Postmasters’ accounts. Notice to sureties of deficiencies.
Appropriation.
Military post at El Paso, Texas.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Education of Pottawatomie Indians.
Idaho.
Oneida land-district.
Proviso.
Register and receiver.
Unfinished business.
District of Columbia.
Law of inheritance and descent as to colored persons.
Proviso.
District of Columbia.
List of tax-sales.
Certificate of taxes due.
Fee.
Effect of certificate.
Public records.
Preamble.
Windham National Bank.
Change of location.
Certificate of fact.
Liabilities, etc., not affected.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury Naval service.
Pay. Active list.
Retired list.
Petty-officers, seamen, etc.
Secretaries, clerks, etc. Balances to meet deficiencies.
For contingent expenses of the Navy, namely: For rent and furniture Contingent.
For the purchase of ordinary postage-stamps for use on official matter, Foreign postage.
To pay for clothing and bedding of officers and others in the Navy Clothing, etc., destroyed.
For gratuities and medals of honor, under section fourteen hundred Medals of honor.
For foreign and local pilotage and towage of ships of war, forty-five 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, two thousand dollars.
For Navy signals and apparatus, namely, signal-lights, lanterns, rockets, running-lights, drawings, and engravings for signal-books, six thousand dollars.
For compass-fittings, binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses, three thousand dollars.
For logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way, and 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, four 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, running-lights, for chimneys and wicks, and soap, used in navigation department, twenty thousand dollars.
For stationery for commanders and navigators of vessels of war, and for use of courts-martial, one thousand five hundred 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.
Civil establishment.
Sailing directions. Sale of charts; price.
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, four thousand dollars.
For rent and repair of building, two thousand dollars.
Naval Observatory.
For pay of three assistant astronomers, 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 and inclosures; for fuel, light, and office furniture; and for stationery, chemicals for batteries, and freight; labor and all other contingent expenses, twelve thousand dollars.
For reducing and transcribing astronomical and meteorological observations for publication, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For professional books for library, one thousand dollars.
For repairs to dome of twenty-six inch telescope, three hundred dollars.
For changing the method of controlling clocks and time-signals, five hundred dollars.
Nautical Almaaac.
For pay of computers and clerk for preparing for publication the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, nineteen thousand dollars.
For rent, fuel, labor, stationery, boxes, expresses, books, and miscellaneous items, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For ephemeris of new planets discovered by American astronomers, two thousand dollars.
Ordnance stores and supplies.
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, fifty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, namely, for freight to foreign and home stations, Contingent.
For the civil establishment, eleven thousand eight hundred and Civil establishment.
For the Torpedo Corps, namely: For labor, fifteen thousand dollars; Torpedo Corps.
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, including Equipment of vessels.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Contingent.
For the civil establishment, eighteen thousand two hundred and fifty-one Civil establishment.
For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For freight Maintenance of yards and docks.
For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, Contingent.
For the civil establishment, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and Civil establishment.
At the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For superintendent, Naval Asylum. Beneficiaries. Fund.
Surgeons’ necessaries.
Hospital fund.
Contingent.
Repairs.
Civil establishment.
Provisions.
Small-stores. Fund created.
Civil establishment.
Contingent.
Preservation of vessels. Limit to use.
For the civil establishment, forty thousand one hundred and five dollars Civil establishment.
For repairs and preservation of boilers and machinery on naval vessels; Steam machinery. Limit to use.
For the civil establishment, twenty thousand and thirty-eight dollars. Civil establishment.
For the purchase of one testing machine for making tests of plate iron, Testing machine.
For contingencies, one thousand dollars. Contingent.
For pay of professors and others: For two professors (heads of departments), Pay. Professors and others.
Pay of watchmen and others: Captain of the watch and weigher, at Watchmen and laborers.
Mechanics and others.
Employees in department of steam-enginery.
Repairs, etc.
Fuel and lights.
Contingent.
Stationery, etc.
Chemicals, etc.
Miscellaneous.
For stores in the department of steam-enginery, eight hundred dollars.
For materials for repairs in steam-machinery, one thousand dollars.
Board of Visitors.
Constitution of Board. Mileage.
Pay.
For provisions, seventy-five-thousand and seven dollars and fifty cents. Provisions.
For clothing, sixty thousand dollars. Clothing.
For fuel, twenty thousand dollars. Fuel.
For military stores, namely: For pay of one chief armorer, nine hundred Stores.
For transportation of troops and for expenses of recruiting, seven Transportation and recruiting.
Barracks.
Forage.
Contingent.
Supreme Court.
Women admitted to practice.
Colorado
Special terms of courts.
Proviso.
Juries.
Notice.
District courts.
Divisions.
Southern division.
Term at Pueblo.
Western division.
Term at Del Norte.
Northern division.
Term at Denver.
Adjournment.
Intermediate terms.
Venue of transitory actions.
Pending issues.
Returns of process.
Venue in civil suits.
Deputy clerks.
Clerk’s office.
District attorney and marshal.
Deputy marshals.
Concurrent jurisdiction.
Error and appeals.
Venue in criminal causes.
Juries.
Terms of circuit court at Denver.
Juries.
Repeals.
Volunteer Navy.
Examining board.
Medical board.
Examinations.
Appointment.
Discharge.
Retirement.
Acting assistant surgeons.
That the following sums be, and Appropriations. Indian service.
For pay of seventy-one agents of Indian affairs at the following-named Agents.
At the Warm Springs agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Klamath agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Grand Ronde agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Siletz agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Umatilla agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Malheur agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Neah Bay agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Yakama agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Colville agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Nisqually agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the S’Kokomish agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Tulalip agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Quinaielt agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Round Valley agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Hoopa Valley agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Tide River agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Mission agency, at one thousand three hunched dollars;
At the Nevada agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Western Shoshone agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Nez Perces agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Lemhi agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Fort Hall agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Flathead agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Blackfeet agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Crow agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Fort Peek agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Gros Ventres agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Yankton agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Crow Creek agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars;
At the Standing Rock agency, at one thousand seven hundred dollars;
At the Cheyenne River agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Fort Berthold agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Sisseton agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Devil’s Lake agency, atone thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Lower Brule agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Bed Cloud agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
Agents, continued.
At the Shoshone agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Uintah agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Pueblo agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Navajo agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Mescalero agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Los Pinos agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the White Hiver agency, at one thousand lour hundred dollars;
At the Southern Ute agency, at one thousand lour hundred dollars;
At the Great Nemaha agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Omaha and Winnebago agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Otoe agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Santee agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Pottawatomie agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Ponca agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Pawnee agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Sac and Fox agency, Indian Territory, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Quapaw agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Osage agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Cheyenne and Arapaho agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Kiowa, Comanche, and Wichita agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Union agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the White Earth agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Red Lake agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Leech Lake agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Sac and Fox agency, Iowa, at one thousand dollars;
At the Green Bay agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the La Pointe agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Mackinac agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the New York agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Papago agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Colorado River agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Pima and Maricopa agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the San Carlos agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Moquis Pueblo agency, at one thousand three hundred dollars; in all, one hundred and four thousand dollars.
Interpreters.
Seven for the tribes in Oregon, namely, two for the Klamath, and one each for Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, Warm Springs, and Malheur agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand one hundred dollars;
Six for-the tribes in Washington Territory, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Two for the tribes in Idaho, namely, at Nez Perces and Fort Hall agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, six hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in Nevada, namely, for Pi-Ute, Walker River, Western Shoshone, and Pyramid Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars per annum each, twelve hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Montana, namely, one each at Flathead, Blackfeet, Gros Ventres, and Crow, and two at Fort Peck agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Eleven for the tribes in Dakota, namely, two at Fort Berthold, and one each at Yankton, Crow Creek, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, and Lower Brule agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, three thousand three hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Wyoming, at the Shoshone agency, three hundred Interpreters, continued.
One for the tribes in Utah, three hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, two for t he Navajo, and one each for the Mescalero Apaches, and Pueblo agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely. Los Pinos, Southern Ute, and White River agencies, at three hundred dollars each per annum, nine hundred dollars;
Seven for the tribes in Nebraska, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand one hundred dollars;
Nine 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, two thousand seven hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, one for the Green Bay and two for the La Pointe agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in Minnesota, namely, Boise Forte and White Earth agencies and Red Lake and Leech Lake special agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars;
Two for the tribes in Michigan, namely, Mackinac agency, at three hundred dollars per annum each, six hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Arizona, namely, one each for the Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, Moquis Pueblo, and Papago, and two for San Carlos agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
For additional payment of the said interpreters, to be distributed in Additional payment.
For pay of three Indian inspectors, at three thousand dollars per annum Inspectors.
For necessary traveling expenses of three Indian inspectors, four thousand dollars.
For buildings at agencies, and repairs of the same, fifteen thousand Buildings.
For vaccine matter and vaccination of Indians, five hundred dollars. Vaccination. Contingent.
For contingencies of the Indian service, including traveling and incidental expenses of Indian agents and of their offices, and for pay of employees, and for pay of two special agents, at two thousand dollars per annum each, thirty-five thousand dollars.
For twelfth of thirty installments, as provided to be expended under Apaches, Kiowas, and 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 the pay of physician and teacher, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifty-two thousand seven hundred dollar s.
Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans.
Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans, continued.
Cheyennes and Arapahoes. Post, 396,
For purchase of clothing, as per same article, fourteen thousand dollars;
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, as per same article, four thousand five hundred dollars; in all, forty thousand six hundred dollars.
Chickasaws.
Boise Forte Chippewas.
For fourteenth 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 fourteenth of twenty installments, for the instruction of Indians in fanning, and purchase of seeds, tools, and similar necessaries, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars;
For fourteenth 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 fourteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in provisions, ammunition, and tobacco, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars;
For fourteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in goods and other articles, as per same article of same treaty, six thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand one 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 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, fourteen thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
For fifth of ten installments of annuity, in money, last series, per third Chippewas of the Mississippi, continued.
For the support of a school or schools upon said reservation, during the pleasure of the President, in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, four thousand dollars;
For gilling-twine for nets, three hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand three hundred dollars.
For twenty-fifth of forty installments of annuity, in money, per third Chippewas, Pillagers, etc.
For twenty-fifth of forty installments of annuity, in goods, per same articles of same treaties, eight thousand dollars;
For twenty-fifth of forty installments, for purposes of utility, per same articles of same treaties, four thousand dollars;
For fifth of ten installments, last series, for purposes of education, per same articles of same treaties, two thousand five bundled dollars;
For gilling-twine for nets, three bundled dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand four hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
For permanent annuity, per second article of treaty of November sixteenth, Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, for support of light horsemen, per thirteenth
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, throe hundred and twenty dollars;
For interest on three hundred and ninety thousand two hiuidred 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; in all, thirty thousand and thirty-two dollars and eighty-nine cents.
For hist of five installments, last series, for beneficial objects, per second Confederated tribes in Oregon.
Confederated tribes in Oregon continued.
For last 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 last of twenty installments, for salary of the head chief of said confederated bands, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
Creeks.
For permanent annuity for blacksmith and assistant, and for shop and tools, per eighth article of treaty of January twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and fifth article of treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, eight hundred and forty dollars;
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 five per centum interest on two hundred thousand dollars, for purposes of education, per sixth article of treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, ten thousand dollars;
Crows.
For eleventh of thirty installments, to supply each female, seven hundred in number, over twelve year’s 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, six thousand dollars;
For eleventh 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 dollars;
For pay of a physician, per tenth article of same treaty, one thousand two hundred dollars;
For tenth of twenty installments, for pay of teacher and furnishing Crows, continued.
For pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, and for pay of second blacksmith, and iron and steel, as per eighth and tenth articles of same treaty, five thousand three hundred dollars;
For last of ten installments, to be used by the Secretary of the Interior in the purchase of such articles as, from time to rime, the condition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, the sum of twenty dollars for each Indian engaged in agriculture, as per ninth article of the same treaty, a sum not exceeding twenty thousand dollars;
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to furnish flour and meat, sixty-live thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and twelve thousand dollars.
For last of twenty installments on one hundred and fifty thousand D’Wamish and allied tribes.
For last of twenty installments, for the establishment and support of an agricultural and industrial school, and to provide said school with a suitable instructor or instructors, per fourteenth article of same treaty, three thousand dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for the support of a smith and carpenter shop, and furnishing it with necessary tools, five hundred dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and physician, per fourteenth article of same treaty, four thousand two hundred dollars; in all, eleven thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
For last of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural and Flatheads.
For last of twenty installments, for providing suitable instructors therefor, per same article of same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
For last 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, three hundred dollars;
For last 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 last 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 last 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 last of twenty installments, for pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand two hundred dollars;
For last 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 last of twenty installments, for the pay of the head chiefs of the Flathead, Kootenay, and Upper Vend d’Oreille tribes, per same article
Flatheads, continued.
Iowas.
Kansas.
Kickapoos.
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, and such as may be re-. moved hereafter, eight thousand dollars; in all, twelve thousand six hundred and seventy-nine dollars and five cents.
Klamaths and Modocs.
For thirteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair one sawmill, one flouring-mill, buildings for the blacksmith, carpenter, wagon and plow maker, the manual-labor school, and hospital, as per fourth article of same treaty, one thousand dollars;
For fourteenth 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 fourteenth 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, five thousand six hundred dollars;
For fourteenth of twenty installments, to pay salary and subsistence of one physician, one miller, and two schoolteachers, as per same article and treaty, three thousand six hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand seven handled dollars.
Makahs.
For last of twenty installments, for support of smith and carpenter shop, and to provide the necessary tools therefor, per eleventh article of same treaty, five hundred dollars;
For last 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 last of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, Makahs, continued.
Menomonees.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant, and iron and Miamies of Kansas.
For permanent provision for miller, in lieu of gunsmith, per same
For interest on twenty-one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four dollars and eighty-one cents, at five per centum, for educational purposes, per third article of treaty of June fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, orre thousand and ninety-four dollars and twenty-four cents;
For last of twenty installments upon one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, per same article and treaty, three thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars and seventy-two cents; in all, five thousand and fifty-one dollars and one cent.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per fourth article of Miamies of Eel River.
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, etc.
Mixed Shoshones, etc., continued.
Navajoes.
For ninth of ten installments, for pay of two teachers, per sixth article of same treaty, two thousand dollars; in all, fifty-eight thousand dollars.
Nez Perces.
For last of twenty installments, for the support of two schools, one of which to be an agrtcultural 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 last of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of teaching and two teachers, per same article and treaty, two thousand seven hundred dollars;
For last 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, five thousand dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand dollars;
For last 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 last 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 fourteenth of sixteen installments, of second series, for boarding and clothing the children who shall attend the schools, providing the schools and boardinghouses with necessary furniture, the purchase of necessary wagons, teams, agrtcultural implements, tools, and for fencing of such lands as may be needed for gardening and farming purposes for the schools, two thousand dollars;
For salaries of two matrons to take charge of the boarding-schools, two assistant teachers, one farmer, one carpenter, and two millers, three thousand five hundred dollars;
For last 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; in all, nineteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes. Northers Cheyennes and Arapahoes, continued.
For eleventh 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 pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, farmer, blacksmith, and engineer, per seventh article of same treaty, six thousand dollars; in all, fifty-three thousand dollars.
Omahas.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars, Osages.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum
For twelfth of fifteen installments, being the third series, in money or Otoes and Missourias.
For support of industrial schools at the Otoe agency, the amount to 1876, ch. 308,
For perpetual annuity, at least one-half of which is to be paid in goods Pawnees.
For support of two manual-labor schools, per third article of same treaty ten thousand dollars;
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), seven thousand 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 dollars;
For repairs of grist and saw mills, three hundred dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars.
For sixth of fifteen installments, last series, to be paid to them or expended Poncas.
Poncas, tinned.
For this amount, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for subsistence of the Poncas, thirty-five thousand dollars; in all, fifty-three thousand dollars.
Pottawatomies.
Pottawatomies of Huron.
Quapaws.
For blacksmith and assistants, and took, iron, and steel for blacksmith-shop, per same article and treaty, one thousand and sixty dollars; in all, two thousand and sixty dollars.
For last, of five installments, last series, for beneficial objects, under Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes.
For last of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural and industrial school, and for pay of suitable instructors, per tenth article of same treaty, two thousand two hundred dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for support of smith and carpenter shop, and to provide the necessary tools therefor, per same article and treaty, three hundred dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, tanner, and a physician, per same article of same treaty, three thousand dollars; in all, six thousand two hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third article of Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, per
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, Proviso. Proviso.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
For support of a school, per fifth article of treaty of March sixth,
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, Seminoles.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid as annuity (they having joined then brethren 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; in all. twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.
Senecas.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September seventeenth, eighteen hundred and eighteen, and fifth article of treaty of February-twenty-third, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, five hundred dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per fourth article of treaty of July twentieth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, and fifth article of treaty of February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, five hundred and thirty dollars; in all, three thousand six hundred and ninety dollars.
Senacas of New York. 1831, ch. 26,
1846, ch. 34,
1846, ch. 34,
Shawnees.
For interest, at five per centum, on forty thousand dollars, for educational purposes, per third article of last-named treaty, two thousand dollars; in all, five thousand dollars.
Eastern Shawnees.
Western bands: For sixteenth of twenty installments, to be expended, Shoshones.
Northwestern bands: For sixteenth of twenty installments, to be
Goship band: For sixteenth of twenty installments, to be expended,
Shoshones: For tenth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of clothing Shoshones and Bannocks.
For ninth of ten installments, for the purchase of such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior, for Indians roaming and for those engaged in agriculture, as per ninth article of treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, twenty thousand dollars;
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, as per tenth article of treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, five thousand dollars;
For pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other materials as may be required, per eighth article of the same treaty, one thousand dollars;
Bannocks: For tenth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of clothing for males over fourteen years of age, flannel, hose, calico, and domestics for females over twelve years of age, and such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make suits for boys and girls under the ages named, six thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven dollars;
For last 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, fourteen thousand dollars;
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, as per tenth article of treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, five thousand dollars; in all, sixty-three thousand four hundred and thirty-seven dollars.
Six Nations of New York.
For tenth of thirty installments, to purchase clothing for males over Sioux. Sioux, continued.
For tenth of thirty installments, to purchase such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior, for persons roaming; and for tenth of thirty installments, to purchase such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior, for persons engaged in agriculture, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars;
For pay of physician, five teachers, one carpenter, one miller, one engineer, one farmer, and one blacksmith, per thirteenth article of same treaty, ten thousand four hundred dollars;
For pay of additional employees at the several agencies for the Sioux in Nebraska and Dakota, twenty-five thousand dollars;
For industrial schools at the Santee Sioux and Crow Creek agencies, three thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars;
1877, ch. 72,
Pay of matron at Santee agency, five hundred dollars;
Pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other material, per eighth article of same treaty, two thousand dollars; in all, one million four hundred and eighty-three thousand nine hundred dollars.
Sisseton, etc., Sioux.
1874, ch. 389,
1872, ch. 325,
1873, ch. 138,
Yankton Sioux.
Wal-pah-pee Snakes.
For last of twenty installments, last series, to be applied to the use S’Klallams.
For last of twenty installments, for the support of an agricultural and industrial school, and for pay for suitable teachers, per eleventh article of same treaty, two thousand five hundred dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for the employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and a physician, per same article and treaty, three 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; in all, eight thousand two hundred dollars.
Tabequache Utahs.
For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and one blacksmith, Utes.
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, per ninth article of same treaty, two hundred and twenty dollars;
For eleventh of thirty installments, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for clothing, blankets, and such other articles as he may deem proper and necessary, under eleventh article of same treaty, thirty thousand dollars;
For annual amount, for the purchase of beef, mutton, wheat, flour, beans, and potatoes, as per twelfth article of same treaty, thirty-five thousand dollars;
For pay of employees at the several Ute agencies, five thousand dollars; in all, seventy-eight thousand and twenty dollars.
For last of twenty installments, being the last series, to be expended Walla-Wallas, Cayuses, and Umatillas.
For last 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 building and furniture for employees, per fourth article of treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, two thousand dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for the pay and subsistence of one superintendent of farming, one former, 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;
For last of twenty installments, for the pay of each of the head chiefs of the Walla-Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla bands, the sum of five hundred dollars per annum, per fifth article of same treaty, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand five hundred dollars.
Winnebagoes. 1862, res. 69,
1870, ch. 296,
Yakamas.
For last of twenty installments, for the support of two schools, one of which is to be an agricultural and industrial school, keeping in repair school-buildings, and for providing suitable furniture, books, and stationery, per fifth article of same treaty, five hundred dollars;
For last of twenty installments, for the employment of one superintendent of teaching and two teachers, per same article of same treaty, two thousand three hundred dollars;
For last 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, nine thousand five hundred dollars;
For last 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 last of twenty installments, for keeping in repair the hospital, and providing the necessary medicine and fixtures therefor, per fifth article of same treaty, three hundred dollars;
For last 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 last of twenty installments, for the pay of a physician, per same article and treaty, one thousand two hundred dollars;
For last 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 last 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; in all, nineteen thousand six hundred dollars.
Education.
White Earth Chippewas.
Settlement, subsistence, and support of Shoshones and Bannocks and Shoshones and Bannocks in Idaho and Oregon.
For this amount, to be expended by direction of the President, in Roving hands in Oregon.
Support of Indians at Fort Peck agency: For this amount, to be expended Fort Peck agency Indians.
Subsistence and civilization of Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans: Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Collecting and subsisting Apaches and other Indians of Arizona Apaches and others in Arizona. Removal to Indian Territory prohibited.
For subsistence and civilization of the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Reservation Indians.
For support and civilization of the Indians collected on the Malheur Malheur reservation.
For education and civilization of the Indians within the limits of the Central Superintendency.
For support and civilization of the Kansas Indians, including agricultural Kansas Indians.
For support and civilization of the Modoc Indians now residing within Modocs.
For the support of the Tonkawa Indians at Fort Griffin, Texas, four Tonkawas.
For subsistence and civilization of the Gros Ventres in Montana, Gros Ventres in Montana.
Payment to Flatheads removed to Jocko reservation, Montana: For Jocko Flatheads.
Wichitas.
Chippewas.
Joseph’s Nez Perces.
Transportation of supplies.
Incidental expenses.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in California: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service, support and civilization of Indians at the Round Valley, Hoopa Valley, Tule River, and Mission agencies, and pay of employees at same agencies, thirty-five thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Colorado: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service and pay of employees, four thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Dakota: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service and pay of employees at eight agencies for the Sioux, twelve thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Idaho: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service and pay of employees at Lemhi agency, and additional employees at Fort Hall, Idaho, five thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Montana: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service, including pay of employees, six thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Nevada: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service, support and civilization of Indians located on the Pi-Ute, Walker River, Western Shoshone, and Pyramid Lake reservations, and pay of employees, same agencies, fifteen thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in New Mexico: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service, support and civilization of Indians at Pueblo and Mescalero agencies, and pay of employees at same agencies, twenty thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Oregon: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service, support and civilization of Indians at Grand Ronde and Siletz agencies, and pay of employees at the same agencies, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Utah: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service, support and civilization of Indians at Uintah Valley agency, and pay of employees at said agency, twelve thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Washington: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service at seven agencies and pay of employees and the support and civilization of Indians at Colville and Nisqually agencies, twenty thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Wyoming: For general incidental expenses of the Indian service and pay of employees, two thousand dollars.
Purchase of supplies.
Salary of Ouray, head chief of the Ute Nation: For sixth installment Ouray
Expenses of Indian Commissioners: For the expenses of the commission Indian Commission.
Pay of Indian police: For the services of not exceeding eight hundred Police. Agency employees. 1875, ch. 132,
Payment of interest on certain abstracted and non-paying Trust-fund interest.
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee national fund, twenty-six thousand Cherokees.
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee school fund, two thousand four hundred and ten dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Chickasaw national fund, nineteen thousand Chickasaws.
For trust-fund interest due Choctaw general fund, twenty-seven thousand Choctaws.
For trust-fund interest due Creek orphans, four thousand and forty-eight Creeks.
For trust-fund interest due Delaware general fund, eight thousand Delawares.
For trust-fund interest due lowas, three thousand five hundred and Iowas.
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws, Kaskaskias, etc.
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskia, Wea, Peoria, and Piankeshaw school-fund, one thousand four hundred and forty nine dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Menomonees, nine hundred and fifty Menomonees.
For trust-fund interest due Ottawas and Chippewas, two hundred and Ottawas and Chippewas.
For expenses in connection with the Indian trust fund, for the year Expenses.
Diversion of appropriations.
Report.
Purchases in open market.
Employment and detail of clerks.
Appropriations for supplies, etc.
Distribution.
Subsistence deficiency.
Proviso.
Report.
Mexican war.
Three months’ extra pay to officers and soldiers.
1848, ch. 104,
F. O. Wyse.
Placed on retired list of Army.
Proviso.
Letter-carriers.
Pay of first and second classes.
Third class.
Appointment and promotion.
Number of first class.
Letter-boxes in buildings.
Where employed.
Proviso.
Repeals.
Denver, Col.
Donation of land for school in.
Cost of building.
Eastern, judicial district.
Western judicial district.
Tinies and places for holding terms.
Adjourned terms.
That all process issued against defendants residing in the counties Return of process. Return of process in new counties.
And if there be more than one defendant, and they reside in different Suits against more than one defendant.
Transfer of pending causes.
Assignment of present judges.
That the present judge of the eastern district of Texas be, and he is hereby, assigned to hold said courts in the said eastern district, and shall exercise the same jurisdiction and perform the same duties within the said district as he now exercises and performs within his present district.
That the present judge of the western district of Texas be, and he is hereby, assigned to hold said courts in the western district of Texas, and shall exercise the same jurisdiction and perform the same duties within the said district as he now exercises and performs within his New judge for northern district.
District attorney and marshal for northern district.
Present district attorneys and marshals.
Proviso.
Clerk for northern district and deputies.
Supreme Court, District of Columbia.
Quorum at general term.
Two circuit court terms.
Appeals to supreme court.
Repeals.
M. O’Brien.
Restored to Army.
Camp Chase Cemetery.
Purchase of site.
Appropriation.
Public debt.
Certificates in aid of refunding.
Proceeds.
Customs service.
Salaries of naval officers and surveyors.
1874, ch. 391,
National Road. Donated to counties in Ohio.
May be made a free road.
Naval engineers.
May be assigned as professors in scientific schools.
Proviso.
Proviso.
1878, ch. 359,
Ante, 207.
Public binding.
Rule as to, not to apply to Libraries of Patent Office and State Department.
Polar Expedition.
Ship Jeannette accepted for service.
Enlistment and pay of men.
Subject to Articles of War.
1878, ch. 38,
Ante, 31.
Proviso.
District of Columbia.
Erroneous tax-lien certificates.
Receivable for arrearages.
Port of New York.
Limits enlarged.
E. R. Clarke.
Restoration to Army.
Proviso.
Proviso.
New Mexico Mounted Volunteers.
Claims referred to Court of Claims.
Colchester Monument Association.
Condemned cannon, etc., to.
Ledyard Monument Association.
Condemned cannon, etc., to.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Condemned cannon, etc., to Post 145.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Condemned cannon to Bayard Post.
Boston, Mass.
Condemned cannon to.
Montgomery, Ala.
Quit-claim of U. S. to land in.
Lewis Leffman.
Placed on retired list, Army.
Fort Mackinac military reservation.
Part of, to be conveyed to J. A. T. Wendell and others.
Soldiers in the civil service.
Payment of pensions withheld.
Internal revenue.
Issuing stamps before payment of tax.
Penalty.
That the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended Revised Statutes amended.
That section seven hundred and ninety-seven be amended by adding Amended.
“He shall also, at the close of each quarter or within ten days thereafter, Report of money paid into court. Details.
That section thirty-one hundred and forty-three of the United States Amended.
Collector’s bond.
Sureties.
Conditions.
Renewal, etc.
Where filed.
Amended.
Collectors as disbursing agents.
Bond.
No compensation.
Amended.
Deputy as acting collector.
“In ease of a vacancy occurring in the office of collector, the deputies of such collector shall continue to act until bis successor is appointed; and until a. successor is appointed, the deputy of such collector senior in service shall discharge all the duties of collector, and also the duties of disbursing agent; and of two or more deputies appointed on the same day, the one residing nearest the residence of the collector when the vacancy occurred shall discharge the said duties until another collector is appointed. When it appears to the Secretary of the Treasury that the interest of the government so requires, he may, by his order, direct the said duties to be performed by such other one of the said deputies Liability for acts of deputy. 1875, ch. 36,
Amended.
Enforcement of laws and regulations. Reports of neglect, etc.
Transfer of inspectors, etc.
That section thirty-one. hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes Amended.
“The Commissioner of Internal Revenue may, whenever in his judgment Internal-revenue agents. Number. Greater number prohibited.
“The agents whose employment is authorized by this section shall be Title. Powers. Laws applied to
“And all the provisions of sections thirty-one hundred and sixty-seven,
That section thirty-one hundred and sixty-five be amended by inserting Amended.
That section thirty-one hundred and seventy-one be amended by Amended.
That the act entitled “An act to amend existing customs and internal-revenue 1875, ch. 36, Amended.
Deputy collectors of internal revenue.
Allowances to collectors.
Salaries.
Maximum.
Revocation of deputy’s appointment.
Bonds.
Powers of deputies.
1875, ch. 36,
Expenses of collectors.
Additional allowances.
Total net compensation.
Confirmation by Senate.
Amended.
That the Revised Statutes be amended as follows, namely:
That section thirty-one hundred and seventy-three be amended by striking out all after the said number, and substituting therefor the following:
Tax returns. Assessment by consent. Absentees. Absentees. Failure to make returns. False return. Examinations of persons and papers. In State. Out of State.
That section thirty-one hundred and seventy-six be amended by striking Amended. Additional tax.
That section thirty-one hundred and eighty-three be amended by adding Amended.
That section thirty-one hundred and eighty-six be amended by striking Amended.
“If any person liable to pay any tax neglects or refuses to pay the Taxes to be a lien.
That section thirty-one hundred and ninety-seven of the Revised Statutes Amended.
“The officer making the seizure mentioned in the preceding section Notice of seizure and sale to owner. Public notice. How sold. Price, etc.
Purchase for United States.
Adjournment of sale.
Disposition of title papers.
Fee to district attorney.
Amended.
Record of sales. Copy to Commissioner.
Duty of deputy. Death of collector.
Amended.
Custody of real estate. May be sold. May be leased.
“And in cases where real estate has or may become the property of Release on payment of debt.
Amend section thirty-two hundred and twenty-three of Revised Statutes Amended.
“When the owners of distilled spirits in the cases provided for by the Tax on insured spirits destroyed.
That section thirty-two hundred and forty-four of the Revised Amended.
“But no special tax shall be held to accrue on a sale of distilled spirits, Tax on sales of spirits. By fiduciary. By court officers. By retiring partner. By retailer, of entire stock. Limited.
That the third subdivision of section thirty two hundred and forty Rectifiers’ tax.
That section eighteen of “An act to amend existing customs and internal-revenue 1875, ch. 36,
Dealers’ tax.
Retail dealers.
Wholesale dealers.
Distillers excepted.
Detail dealers in malt liquors.
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors.
Brewers excepted.
Brewers excepted.
Return, etc., of special tax.
1868, ch. 186,
1872, ch. 315,
Amended.
That, section thirty-two hundred and forty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:
Vintners. Proviso. Apothecaries.
Amended.
Survey of distillery. Basis of capacity. Report of survey. Resurvey. Proviso. Correcting surveys Special surveying officer.
That section thirty-two hundred and seventy-six and section thirty-two Amended.
That section thirty-two hundred and eighty-two of the Revised Statutes Amended. Vinegar factory Vaporizing. Penalty.
Exemptions of small distilleries.
Amended.
Distilled spirits. Marking. Stamping.
“Distillery-warehouse stamp No. __. Issued by ______, collector, ______ district, State of ______, distillery warehouse of ______ ______, 18__. Cask No. __; contents ____ gallons proof spirits.
____ ____,
“United States Storekeeper.
“Attest:
____ ____,
“United States Gauger.”
Form of stamp. 1878, res. 16, Ante, 249,
“A new bond shah be required in case of the death, insolvency, or New bonds. Failure to renew, etc.
“If it shall appear at any time that there has been a loss of distilled Loss of spirits.
That section thirty-two hundred and ninety-four be amended by striking Amended.
“Any distilled spirits may, on payment of the tax thereon, be withdrawn Withdrawal, from warehouse.
“
“Tax paid
“Entry of distilled spirits to be withdrawn, on payment of the tax, Form of entry.
“And the entry shall specify the whole number of casks, with the marks and serial numbers thereon, the number of gauge or wine gallons, and of proof gallons and taxable gallons, and the amount of the tax on the distilled spirits contained in them; and on payment of the tax the collector shall issue his order to the storekeeper in charge of the warehouse for the delivery. One of said entries shall be filed in the office of the collector, and the other transmitted by him to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
That section thirty-three hundred and one be amended by striking out Amended.
“Every storekeeper shall keep a warehouse-book, which shall at all Storekeepers record. Storekeepers’ returns.
Amended.
Tax-paid stamps, Return of stubs. Commissions. Proviso. Other stamps. Charge for stamps.
Amended.
Defaced stamps.
That section thirty-three hundred and seventeen be amended so as to Amended.
“That on or before the tenth day of each month every person engaged Returns of rectifiers. Penalty for unlawful rectifying. Purchasing same.
That section thirty-three hundred and eighteen be amended by adding Amended.
“That every person required to keep the books prescribed by this Transcript of books. Penalty.
That section thirty-three hundred and thirty-two be amended by adding Amended.
“And in case of seizure of a still, doubler, worm, worm-tub, mash-tub, Distilling apparatus may be destroyed. Witness of destruction. Report. Reimbursement. Right of action.
Amended.
Sales of spirits for taxes. Tax-paid stamps for proof-gallons. Allowance for same.
Amended.
Counterfeiting, etc., stamps.
Deficient production by distiller.
That whenever, under the provisions of section thirty-three hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes, an assessment shall have been made against a distiller for a deficiency in not producing eighty per centum of the producing capacity of his distillery as established by law, or for the tax upon the spirits that should have been produced from the grain, or fruit, or molasses found to have been used in excess of the capacity of his distillery for any month, as estimated according to law, such excessive use of grain, or fruit, or molasses having arisen from a failure on the part of the distiller to maintain the capacity required by law to enable him to use such grain, or fruit, or molasses with-
Deficient production. Remission of deficiency tax. Proviso. Proviso.
That section thirty-two hundred and twenty one be amended by adding Amended. Tax on spirits destroyed by fire.
Rectifier’s bond.
Penalty.
Conditions.
New bond.
Penalty for failure to give, etc., bond.
Notice of intention to rectify.
Illicit distillery.
Duty of marshal or deputy.
1874, ch. 259,
Amended.
That section one of an act entitled “An act to facilitate the exportation of distilled spirits, and amendatory of the acts in relation thereto”, approved June ninth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, be amended by inserting, after the word “therein ” in the twelfth line, the Export of spirits. Change of package.
Amended.
Amended. Drawback on stills exported.
Imported spirits, etc.
Inspection, etc.
Form of stamp.
Forfeiture for non-stamping.
Stamp for filled packages.
Defacing stamps, etc.
Using imported package for domestic liquors.
Penalties.
Dealing in, or using empty imported packages.
Counterfeiting imported packages.
Penalty.
That the Revised Statutes be amended as follows, namely:
That on and after the first day of May eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, Tax on tobacco, etc.
And the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may Appropriation. Altering stamps, etc.
That the sixth subdivision of section thirty-two hundred and forty-four
Sixth. Dealers in leaf-tobacco, except retail dealers in leaf-tobacco, as Leaf-tobacco dealers’ tax. Farmers, etc., not liable. Proviso.
Fiduciaries not liable.
Sales by dealers. Proviso.
Amended.
Tobacco manufacturers’ statement. Bond. Penalty. Condition. Additional sureties.
Certificate of collector. Penalties for non-compliance.
That section thirty-three hundred and sixty be, and the same is hereby, Amended.
Books of dealer in leaf-tobacco.
Where to be kept.
Penalty for neglect to keep, etc.
That section thirty-three hundred and sixty-two be, and the same is Amended.
“All manufactured tobacco shall be put up and prepared by the manufacturer Packages.
“All snuff, in packages containing one-half, one, two, three, four, six, Snuff.
“All fine-cut chewing-tobacco, and all other kinds of tobacco not otherwise Fine-cut chewing, etc.
“All smoking-tobacco and all cut and granulated tobacco other than Smoking.
“All caven-dish, plug, and twist tobacco, in wooden packages not exceeding Plug, etc.
“And every such wooden package shall have printed or marked thereon Marks, etc. Proviso. Sale of scraps, etc., in bulk. Materials for packing.
Amended.
Assessment for non-payment of tax. Notice of assessment.
Amended. Imported scraps, etc.
Amended.
That section thirty-three hundred and eighty-three of the Revised Statutes be amended by striking out all after the said number and substituting therefor the following:
Peddlers of tobacco. Refusal to exhibit certificate, etc. Forfeiture.
Amended. Seizure of horse, etc., of peddler.
That section thirty-three hundred and eighty-six be, and the
“There shall be an allowance of drawback on tobacco, snuff, and cigars Export drawback. Payment. Export bond.
That section thirty-three hundred and eighty-seven be, and the same Amended.
That section thirty-three hundred and eighty-nine be, and the same is Amended.
“Every collector shall keep a record, in a book provided for that purpose, Record of cigar manufacturers.
That section thirty-three hundred and ninety-two be, and the same is Amended.
“All cigars shall be packed in boxes not before used for that purpose, Packing cigars. Penalty for reuse. Proviso. Cigarettes. Stamps. Imported.
Amended.
Notice of cigar manufacturer.
Form.
Penalty for failure to affix.
Amended.
Forfeiture for failure to stamp, etc. Penalty for same. Penalty for counterfeiting, etc. Proviso. Cigars for export.
That the Revised Statutes be amended as follows, namely: Amended.
That section thirty-four hundred and twenty-six be amended by striking out all after the said number, and substituting therefor the following:
“The Commissioner of Internal Revenue may, upon receipt of satisfactory Redemption of spoiled stamps. Proviso. 1876, ch.181,
“That claims for allowance on account of stamps arising under section 1876, ch.181, Proviso. Proviso.
That section thirty-four hundred and twenty-nine be amended by striking Amended.
“If any person shall forge or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be Counterfeiting, etc. Stamps, etc. Selling, etc. Using, etc. Mutilating, etc. Washing, etc. Penalty. Evidence of washing, etc.
Amended.
Export drawback. Payment. Proviso. Evidence.
Amended.
Change of stamps.
Canceling, etc.
Penalties, etc., applied to new stamps.
Proviso.
Amended.
“ Export of matches, etc.
Alcohol for perfumery, etc., for export.
Definition of gallon.
That whenever and after any bank has ceased to do business Tax on insolvent banks
That in making further collections of internal-revenue taxes on bank Savings banks.
Amended.
Provident associations.
Repeal.
R. S. of 1878.
Public lands.
Amended.
Settlers’ deposits.
Minnesota.
Grant of lands in lieu of former grant.
1857, ch. 60,
Proviso.
District of Columbia.
Holmead cemetery granted to, for school purposes.
May be sold.
Removal of bodies.
That section one of the act 1872, ch. 228,
That every soldier of the Union Army, or petty-officer, seaman, or Trusses for soldiers and sailors. Renewals. Proviso. Extension of act.
District of Columbia
Foreign acknowledgments of deeds.
Proviso.
P. W. Stanhope.
Restored to Army.
Retired.
Provisos.
Circuit courts.
Appellate criminal jurisdiction.
Writ of error.
Bond.
Bail.
Return.
Proceedings.
Kansas.
Terms of courts of, at Fort Scott.
Deputy clerk, etc.
Buildings.
Memorial addresses.
Portraits of deceased members.
Sutton, Mass.
Condemned can non.
Appropriations.
Postal service.
R. S. 4054
Mail depredations.
For mail depredations and special agents, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; and not exceeding five thousand dollars of this amount may be expended for fees to United States attorneys, marshals, clerks of courts, and counsel necessarily employed by special agents of the Post Office Department, subject to approval Expenses of superintendent Railway Mail Service, etc.
Advertising. General mail-lettings.
Laws and Regulations. Extra compensation for preparing.
Post-route maps. Sale of maps.
Miscellaneous.
Postmasters.
For compensation to postmasters, seven million five hundred and fifty thousand R. S. 3982. Posting mail-matter. Senators and others may send public documents free. Until first Monday in December.
Clerks.
Letter-carriers.
Wrapping-paper.
Twine.
Marking stamps.
Letter-balances.
Rent, fuel, etc.
Furniture.
Stationery.
Miscellaneous.
For Inland mail transportation. Postal-car service. Deficiency in railway service. Manner of estimating. 187S, ch. 10, Ante, 259. Deficiency prohibited.
For transportation by railroad, nine million one hundred and fifty Railway service. Special facilities. Railway commission.
For transportation by steamboat routes, nine hundred thousand Steamboat service.
For transportation on star routes, five million nine hundred thousand Star service.
For compensation to railway post office clerks, one million three hundred Railway post-office clerks. Uniforms.
For route agents, one million one hundred and twenty five thousand Route agents.
For mail route messengers, one hundred and seventy five thousand Mail route messengers.
For local agents, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Local agents.
For mail-messengers, six hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. Mail-messengers.
For mail-locks and keys, fifteen thousand dollars. Mail-locks.
For mail-bags and mail-bag catchers, one hundred and eighty-five Mail-bags.
For Postage-stamps. Where to be made.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps, and expenses of the agency, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, four Stamped envelopes.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers and expenses of agency, sixteen thousand dollars.
For manufacture of postal cards, two hundred thousand dollars. And Postal cards. International cards.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute postal cards, and expenses of agency, seven thousand three hundred dollars.
Envelopes, etc.
Ship letters.
Drafts and warrants.
Transportation of foreign mails.
Balances due foreign countries. International Bureau.
Deficiency in revenues.
Railway service.
Style, etc., of cars.
Failure, etc., in railway service.
Proviso.
Remission.
Cost of railway mail transportation.
Report.
Classes of mail matter.
First class
Rates.
Soldiers’ letters.
Second class.
Rates
Examination.
Proviso.
Penalty.
Second-class matter explained.
Proviso.
Foreign periodicals.
Copyrights protected.
Supplements.
Third class.
Foreign publications.
Circulars.
Printed matter.
Fourth class.
Non-mailable matter.
R. S. 3893.
1876, ch. 186,
19 Stat., 90.
Rates.
R. S. 3893.
Delivery of non-mailable matter.
Proviso.
R. S. 3893.
Additions to second-class matter.
Dedications and inscriptions.
Second, third, and fourth-class matter containing uniting, etc.
Penalty.
Proviso.
Regulations for wrapping matter.
County newspapers, etc..
Proviso.
Rates at carrier offices.
Insufficiently paid letters.
Deficiency stamps.
Commissions of deficiency stamps.
Proviso.
Penalty for failure to account for pontage.
Canceled stamps.
Washing.
Using.
Selling.
Envelopes.
Cards.
Penalty.
1877, ch. 103,
10 Stat., 335.
Official mail-matter.
Smithsonian Institution.
Proviso.
R. S. 3955,
Amended.
New sureties on mail contracts.
Ad interim post-master.
Letter-sheet envelope.
Double cards.
Double envelopes.
Proviso.
Proviso.
That, so much of this act as is embraced in sections four to In force. Repeals.
Attest :
Appropriations.
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 construction, completion, repair and preservation of the public works hereinafter named:
For improving Penobscot River, Maine, six thousand dollars. Penobscot River.
For improving harbor at Belfast, Maine, five thousand dollars. Belfast Harbor.
For improving Richmond Island Harbor, Maine, three thousand dollars. Richmond Island Harbor.
For improving Kennebunk River, Maine, two thousand dollars. Kennebunk River.
For improving Merrimac River, Massachusetts, five thousand dollars. Merrimac River.
For repair of harbor at Plymouth, Massachusetts, three thousand five Plymouth Harbor.
For the maintenance and annual repairs of the harbor at Provincetown, Provincetown Harbor.
For improving the harbor of Hyandis, Massachusetts, two thousand Hyannis Harbor.
For improving Taunton River, Massachusetts, one thousand dollars. Taunton River.
For improving Providence River and Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, Providence River and Narragansett Bay.
For improving Little Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Little Narragansett Bay.
For improving Connecticut River below Hartford, Connecticut, including Connecticut River.
For improving harbor at Stonington, Connecticut, thirty-seven thousand Stonington Harbor.
For improving Thames River, Connecticut, to secure a fourteen-foot Thames River.
For improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut, ten thousand dollars. Bridgeport Harbor.
For improving harbor at Norwalk, Connecticut, ten thousand dollars: Norwalk Harbor.
For improving harbor at Port Jefferson, Long Island Sound, New Port Jefferson Harbor.
For improving harbor at New Haven, Connecticut, fifteen thousand New Haven Harbor.
For improving Hudson River, New York, thirty thousand dollars. Hudson River.
East River and Hell Gate.
Echo Harbor.
Plattsburg Harbor.
Raritan River.
Superior Bay.
Duluth Harbor.
Passaic River.
East Chester Creek.
Burlington Harbor, Vt.
Swanton Harbor.
Otter Creek.
Lewes pier.
Newcastle ice-harbor.
Wilmington Harbor, Del.
Schuylkill River.
Delaware River.
Delaware River.
Allegheny River.
Cohansey Creek.
Baltimore Harbor.
Wicomico River.
James River.
Appomattox River.
Great Kanawha River.
Cape Fear River.
Breton Bay.
Nornoni Creek.
Rappahannock River.
Norfolk Harbor.
Washington Harbor. Georgetown Harbor.
Blackwater River.
For improving Neuse River, North Carolina, forty-five thousand dollars. Neuse River
For improving Hampton River, Virginia, two thousand dollars. Hampton River.
For improving Chickahominy River, Virginia, one thousand dollars. Chickahominy River.
For improving French Broad River, North Carolina, five thousand dollars. French Broad River.
For improving Pamlico River, North Carolina, three thousand dollars. Pamlico River.
For improving harbor at Edenton, North Carolina, one thousand dollars. Edenton Harbor.
For improving harbor at Charleston, South Carolina, two hundred thousand dollars. Charleston Harbor, S. C.
For improving harbor at Savannah, Georgia, one hundred thousand dollars. Savannah Harbor.
For improving inside passage between Fernandina and Saint John’s, Fernandina and Saint John’s Passage.
For improving harbor at Cedar Keys, Florida, including removal of Cedar Keys Harbor.
For improving Choctawhatehee River, Florida and Alabama, five Choctawhatebee River.
For improving Alabama River, Alabama, thirty thousand dollars. Alabama River.
For improving Chattahoochie, River, Georgia, fifteen thousand dollars. Chattahoochie River.
For improving Flint River, Georgia, seven thousand dollars. Flint River.
For improving Saint Augustin’s Creek, Georgia, five thousand dollars. Saint Augustin’s Creek.
For improving Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers, Alabama and Mississippi, Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers.
For improving the Apalachicola River, Florida, including the slough Apalachicola River, etc.
For improving New River from Lead Mines in Wythe County, Virginia, New River.
For improving Pensacola Harbor, Florida, ten thousand dollars Pensacola Harbor.
For improving harbor at New Orleans, Louisiana, sixty thousand New Orleans Harbor.
For deepening channel of Sabine Pass and at Blue Buck Bar, Texas, Sabino Pass.
For improving entrance to Galveston Harbor, Texas, one hundred Galveston Harbor.
For improving Narrows of Sabine River above Orange, Texas, and Sabine River.
For improving mouth of Trinity River, Texas, two thousand five Trinity River.
For improving mouth of Neches River, Texas, five thousand dollars. Neches River.
For improving Passo Cavallo Inlet into Matagorda Bay, Texas, twenty-five Passo Cavallo Inlet.
For examinations and surveys of South Pass of the Mississippi River: Examination and surveys of South Pass. 1875, ch. 134, 13 Stat., 463. 1878, ch. 313, Ante, 168.
Red River Raft.
Red River.
Cypress Bayou.
Red River.
Mississippi River.
Mississippi River.
Onachita River.
Yazoo River.
Mississippi River. 1871, res. 40, 16 Stat., 598.
Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Rivers.
Mississippi River. Proviso. Adams flume. Proviso.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Arkansas River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Missouri River.
Mississippi River.
For improving Upper Mississippi River : Operating snagboat twenty Upper Mississippi River.
For improving Mississippi River from Des Moines Rapids to mouth of Mississippi River.
For improving White River, Arkansas, ten thousand dollars. White River.
For improving Rush Chute and the harbor of Burlington, Iowa, five Rush Chute.
For improving harbor at Fort Madison, Iowa, three thousand six hundred Fort Madison Harbor.
For removing bar in the Mississippi River opposite Dubuque, Iowa, Mississippi River.
For improving Des Moines Rapids, twenty-five thousand dollars. Des Moines Rapids.
For operating the canal at Des Moines Rapids, forty thousand dollars. Canal at Des Moines Rapids.
For improving Rock Island Rapids, Mississippi River, six thousand Rock Island Rapids.
For improving Galena River and harbor, Illinois, twelve thousand Galena River.
For improving Saint Croix River below Taylor’s Falls, eight thousand Saint Croix River.
For improving Red River of the North, Minnesota, and Dakota, exclusively Red River of the North.
For improving Illinois River, forty thousand dollars. Illinois River.
For improving Cumberland River below Nashville, Tennessee, forty Cumberland River.
For improving Fourche Le Fevre River, Arkansas, ten thousand Fourche Le Fevre River.
For improving Cumberland River above Nashville, Tennessee, thirty-nine Cumberland River.
For improving Tennessee River above Chattanooga, eleven thousand Tennessee River.
For improving Tennessee River below Chattanooga, including Muscle Tennessee River Proviso. Lands for cut-offs. Proviso. Condemnation. Proviso. Total cost.
In consideration of the proposition of the Buffalo Bayou Ship Channel Buffalo Bayou Ship Channel. Proviso.
Coosa River.
Hiawassee River.
Oostenaula and Coosawattee Rivers.
Ocmulgee River.
Oconee River.
Muskingum River ice-harbor.
Ohio River.
Little Kanawha River.
Guyandotte River.
Ontonagon Harbor.
Big Sandy River.
Wabash River.
Eagle Harbor.
Marquette Harbor.
Menomonee Harbor.
Green Bay Harbor.
Sturgeon Bay harbor of refuge.
Ahnapee Harbor.
Two Rivers Harbor.
Manitowoc Harbor.
Sheboygan Harbor.
Port Washington Harbor.
Milwaukee Harbor.
Racine Harbor.
Kenosha Harbor.
For improving Fox and Wisconsin River, Wisconsin, one hundred Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
For improving harbor at Chicago, Illiuois, seventy-five thousand dollars. Chicago Harbor.
For improving harbor at Calumet, Illinois, twelve thousand dollars. Calumet Harbor.
For improving harbor at Michigan City, Indiana, forty thousand dollars. Michigan City Harbor.
For improving harbor at Charlevoix, Michigan, nine thousand dollars. Charlevoix Harbor.
For improving harbor at Frankfort, Michigan, four thousand dollars. Frankfort Harbor.
For improving harbor at Manistee, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. Manistee Harbor.
For improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan, five thousand dollars. Ludington Harbor.
For improving harbor at Pentwater, Michigan, six thousand dollars. Pentwater Harbor.
For improving harbor at White River, Michigan, seven thousand five White River Harbor.
For improving Saint Mary’s River and Saint Mary’s Falls Canal three Saint Mary’s River and canal.
For improving harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan, nine thousand dollars. Grand Haven Harbor.
For improving harbor at Black Lake, Michigan, six thousand dollars. Black Lake Harbor.
For improving harbor at Saugatuck, Michigan, five thousand dollars. Saugatuck Harbor.
For improving harbor at South Haven, Michigan, seven thousand South Haven Harbor.
For improving river and harbor at Saint Joseph, Michigan, six Saint Joseph River and harbor.
For harbor of refuge at Lake Huron, Michigan, seventy-five thousand Lake Huron harbor of refuge.
For improving Detroit River, Michigan, fifty thousand dollars. Detroit River.
For improving Saint Clair Flats, Michigan, repairs of canal, three Saint Clair Flats.
For improving harbor at Muskegon, Michigan, five thousand dollars. Muskegon Harbor.
For improving Saginaw River, Michigan, eight thousand dollars. Saginaw River
For improving harbor at Cheboygan, Michigan, three thousand dollars. Cheboygan Harbor.
For improving harbor at Monroe, Michigan, two thousand dollars. Monroe Harbor.
For improving harbor and river at An Sable, Michigan, seven thousand dollars. Au Sable Harbor and River.
For improving harbor at Toledo, Ohio, twenty thousand dollars. Toledo Harbor.
For improving harbor at Port Clinton, Ohio, ten thousand dollars. Port Clinton Harbor.
For improving and surveying harbor at Sandusky City, Ohio, one Sandusky City Harbor.
For improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio, one hundred thousand Cleveland Harbor.
For improving harbor at Ashtabula., Ohio, nine thousand dollars. Ashtabula Harbor.
For improving harbor at Erie, Pennsylvania, twenty-five thousand Erie Harbor.
For improving harbor at Buffalo, New York, one hundred thousand Buffalo Harbor.
For improving harbor at Oak Orchard, New York, one thousand Oak Orchard Harbor.
For improving harbor at Charlotte, New York, repair1 of piers, one Charlotte Harbor.
For improving harbor at Pultneyville, New York, four thousand dollars. Pultneyville Harbor.
For improving harbor at Great Sodus Bay, New York, two thousand Great Sodus Bay Harbor.
For improving Oakland Harbor, California, sixty thousand dollars; Oakland Harbor. Conditions.
Little Sodus Bay Harbor.
Oswego Harbor.
Wilmington Harbor, Cal.
Sacramento River.
Lower Willamette and Columbia Rivers.
Upper Willamette River.
Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers.
Columbia Cascades Canal.
Columbia River bar.
River-bank at Fort Brown.
Reservoirs at sources of Mississippi and other rivers.
Coos Bay and harbor.
Lower Clear Water River.
Elk River. 1878, ch. 264, Ante, 157. Proviso.
Scuppernong River.
Mispillian Creek.
Delaware River.
Kentucky River.
Woodbridge Creek.
Elizabeth River.
Railway River.
Flushing Bay.
Yellowstone River.
Mobile Harbor.
San Diego Harbor.
Big Sunflower River.
Cold water River.
Tallahatchie River.
For improving Upper Red River from Fulton to the head of the Raft, Upper Red River.
For improving Urbana Creek, Virginia, five thousand dollars. Urbana Creek.
For improving Monongahela River, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, Monongahela River.
For improving Boston Harbor, to be expended in the improvement of Boston Harbor.
For improving Staunton River, Virginia, five thousand dollars. Staunton River.
For improving Missouri River at Cedar City, ten thousand dollars. Missouri River.
For improving Missouri River at and near Glasgow, fifteen thousand Missouri River.
For improving Bayou La Fourche, Louisiana, including removal of Bayou La Fourche.
For construction of breakwater at New Haven, Connecticut, thirty New Haven Breakwater.
For improving entrance to Woods Holl Harbor, Massachusetts, fifteen Woods Holl Harbor.
For improving Manasquan River, New Jersey, twelve thousand dollars. Manasquan River.
For improving harbor at Grand Marias, Minnesota, ten thousand dollars. Grand Marias Harbor.
For improving harbor at Muscatine, Iowa, seven thousand five hundred Muscatine Harbor.
For improving White and Saint Francis Rivers, Arkansas, twelve White and Saint Francis Rivers.
For improving L’Anguille River, Arkansas, five thousand dollars. L’Anguille River.
For ice harbor at or near Cincinnati, Ohio, the sum of fifty thousand Cincinnati ice-harbor. 1878, ch. 264, Ante, 155.
For improving Cambridge Harbor and Pocomoke River, Maryland, Cambridge Harbor. Pocomoke River.
For improving harbor at Queenstown, Maryland, three thousand dollars. Queenstown Harbor.
For improving North Landing River, Virginia and North Carolina, North Landing River.
For improving Lubec Channel, Maine, ten thousand dollars; and for Lubec Channel. 1867, ch. 144, 14 Stat., 420. 1873, ch. 233, 17 Stat., 565. 1874, ch. 457, 18 Stat. 241.
For harbor of refuge at Portage Lake, Lake Michigan, ten thousand Portage Lake harbor of refuge.
For Onancock Harbor, Virginia, three thousand dollars. Onancock Harbor.
For improving Trent River, North Carolina, seven thousand dollars. Trent River.
For improving Tar River, North Carolina, three thousand dollars. Tar River.
For improving Aransas Pass and Bay up to Rockport and Corpus Aransas Pass and Bay. Proviso.
Missouri River.
Brunswick Harbor.
Portsmouth Harbor.
Missouri River.
Pascagoula River.
Pearl River.
Osage River.
White River, Indiana.
Saint Anthony’s Falls. Proviso.
Chippewa River. Proviso. Free navigation to be preserved.
Shrewsbury River.
Mississippi River.
Harlem River. Proviso. 1878, ch. 264, Ante, 158.
Delaware River.
Harbor of refuge, Pacific Coast.
Currituck Sound.
Potomac River.
Yadkin River.
Manner of making improvements. Manner of making improvements. Contracts after advertisement.
That the Secretary of War is hereby directed, at his discretion, Examinations and surveys.
The outlet of Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire ;
Nantucket Harbor, Massachusetts;
Broad Bay, Virginia ;
Link Horn Bay, Virginia;
Lin Haven Bay, Virginia;
Chincoteaque Inlet, Virginia;
Shenandoah River, Virginia and West Virginia.
Cathanse, Maine ;
The Delaware at Chester and Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania, to ascertain its adaptability for an ice-harbor;
New Town Creek, at mouth of East River, New York;
Nanticoke River, Delaware and Maryland;
Channel leading into Cabin Creek, Maryland ;
Northeast River, Maryland;
Lockwood’s Folly River, North Carolina.
Tread Haven Creek, Maryland, for a distance of three miles below Eastern.
Slaughter Creek, Maryland.
Choptank River, Maryland between Denton and Greensboro;
Secretary Creek, Maryland.
Canal connecting Galveston and Brazos River, Texas.
Bayou Vermillion, Louisiana;
Bayou Teche, Louisiana ;
Bayou Courtableau, Louisiana;
Coosa River, from the bridge of Selma River, Rane and Dalton Railroad, to city of Wetumpka, Alabama;
Duck River, from its mouth to Centerville, Tennessee.
Yallabusha River, Mississippi ;
Noxubee River, Mississippi ;
Cuivre River, Missouri ;
The Gasconade River from its mouth to Vienna in Maries County, Missouri ;
Arkansas River at Pine Bluff.
Ohio River and mouth of Little Kanawha River, West Virginia, to ascertain the adaptability of that locality for an ice harbor, including a report on the cost and merit of that point compared with the mouth of the Muskingum at Marietta, Ohio, surveyed under the provisions of the 1878, ch. 264, Ante, 162.
Waukegan Harbor, Illinois and Illinois River:
Alton Harbor, Illinois, and the Mississippi River opposite to the mouth of the Missouri:
Breakwater at Mackinac, Michigan ;
Harbor of refuge at entrance to Portage Lake and Lake Superior ship canal ;
Petaluma Creek, California
Resurvey of Sabine River, Texas, from its month to East Handlton;
Resurvey of Neches River, Texas, from the mouth of the Neches to Bevelport :
Resurvey of Trinity River, Texas, from its mouth to the bridge of the Great Northern Railroad.
Charlotte Harbor and Peace Creek, Florida;
Entrance to Cumberland Sound, Florida and Georgia;
Examinations and surveys, continued.
Black River, Arkansas ;
Caney Fork, Cumberland River, Tennessee;
Saint Joseph River, from its mouth in Michigan to Elkhart, Indiana, including channel leading up to Benton Harbor;
Trinidad Harbor, California;
Sacramento River, California;
Tchula Lake, Mississippi;
Archer’s Hope River, Virginia;
Susquehannah River, Pennsylvania;
Resurvey of Sebewaing Harbor, Michigan ;
Resurvey of Clinton River, Michigan ;
Resurvey of bar at mouth of Bell River, Michigan ;
Aroostook River, Maine, from boundary line to Masardis ;
Green River and its tributaries, Muddy and Barren Rivers, Kentucky;
Bayou Deglaize, Louisiana ;
Moosebec Bar, Jonesport, Maine;
South River, New Jersey, between Raritan River and Old Bridge;
Bayou Terrebonne, Louisiana ;
Tchefuncta, Tichfaw, and And Amite Rivers, Louisiana ;
Cheesequakes Creek, New Jersey;
Allegheny River, from French Creek to Olean, New York.
Dan River, Virginia from Clarksville, Virginia to Danbury, North Carolina (continued);
The Mississippi, from Saint Paul to the Falls of Saint Anthony;
Oconto River, Wisconsin ;
Wolf River, Wisconsin (continued);
Superior Bay, to determine the best and most economical plan for harbor improvement for the head of Lake Superior ;
Resurvey of Ogdensburg Harbor, New York ;
Warrior, from Tuscaloosa to Forks of Sipsey and Mulberry, Alabama;
Sipsey River, Alabama;
The Columbia River at the Dalles in Oregon, including plan and specifications for locks and canal around said point ;
For an accurate examination and survey of Alsea Harbor, Oregon and bar in front of it ;
Umpqua River, Oregon, between Scottsburg and its mouth ;
The Cowlitz River, Washington Territory, for purpose of ascertaining the cost of removing snags and other obstructions ;
Ship canal across Bergen Neck in Hudson County, New Jersey:
Tuckahoe Creek, Maryland ;
Chattahoochie River, Alabama, from Geneva to Newton ;
Pea River, Alabama, from Geneva to Elba ;
Cheyenne River, Dakota ;
Continuing survey of the Yellowstone River;
Port Royal River, near Beaufort South Carolina ;
Survey and estimate for York River Virginia;
Pamunkey River, in Virginia ;
Bayfield Harbor, Wisconsin;
Ashland Harbor, Wisconsin ;
Morristique River, Michigan ;
Approaches from Lake Superior to Saint Mary’s Falls Ship Canal, for a sixteen foot channel;
Kankakee River, Indiana and Illinois;
For survey of Broad Creek, a prong of the Nanticoke River, from its mouth to Laurel, Delaware ;
For the resurvey of the outlet to Wolf Lake in Lake County Indiana;
For survey of Waccainaw River, North Carolina;
For survey of Catawba River, North Carolina;
The Pee Dee Rivers, South Carolina ;
The Santee River, South Carolina ;
The Wateree River, South Carolina ;
The Broad River, South Carolina ; Examinations and surveys, continued.
The Catawba River South Carolina ;
For a survey and estimate for a breakwater to be constructed from a point at or near the new canal outlet near New Orleans Louisiana, to the Ponchartrain Rail Road Wharf said Breakwater to be so constructed as to serve as a Harbor of Refuge for all vessels.
Expenses of examination, etc.
Arkansas River Transfer Railway Company.
May bridge Arkansas River.
Character of structure.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Post-route
Approval of plans.
Right to amend, etc.
Eads South Pass jetties. 1875, ch. 134. 18 Stat., 463, Amended.
Payments to Eads.
When a channel shall have been obtained by the action of the jetties and auxiliary works authorized by said act twenty-five feet in depth, and not less than two hundred feet in width at the bottom, through the said jetties, there shall be paid five hundred thousand dollars.
When a channel shall have been obtained through the jetties twenty-six feet in depth, and not less than two hundred feet in width at the bottom, there shall be paid five hundred thousand dollars.
When a channel thirty feet in depth, without regard to width, shall have been obtained through the jetties, there shall he paid five hundred thousand dollars; and the one million dollars provided by the hereinbefore-recited act to be paid by the United States in ten and twenty years shall be earned by said Eads and his associates, and the same, with interest shall be paid to said Eads or his legal representatives, at the times and in the manner provided by said act.
The one hundred thousand dollars per annum provided by said recited act to be paid to said Eads and his associates during a period of twenty years shall be paid at the times and in the manner therein provided; upon the maintenance by said Eads and his associates of a channel through the jetties twenty-six feet in depth, not less than two hundred feet in width at the bottom, and having through it a central depth of thirty feet without regard to width.
Nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to repeal or in any 1878, ch. 313, Ante, 168. 1875, ch. 134, 18 Stat., 463.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
Public buildings.
Court-house and post-office, Atlanta, Georgia : For fencing, grading, Atlanta.
Custom-house and post-office, Albany, New York: For continuation Albany.
Post-office and sub-treasury, Boston, Massachusetts : For continuation Boston.
Custom-house and sub-treasury, Chicago, Illinois: For completion of Chicago.
Custom-house and post-office, Cincinnati, Ohio : For continuation of Cincinnati.
Custom-house and post-office, Fall River, Massachusetts: For continuation Fall River.
Custom-house and post-office, Hartford, Connecticut: For continuation Hartford.
Court-house and post-office, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania : For continuation Harrisburg.
Court-house and post-office, Kansas City, Missouri : For continuation Kansas City.
Court-house awl post-office, Little Rock, Arkansas : For completion of Little Rock.
Custom house, court-house, and post-office Memphis, Tennessee : For Memphis.
Custom-house and post-office, New Orleans, Louisiana: For continuation New Orleans.
Custom-house, court-house, and post-office, Nashville, Tennessee : For Nashville.
Post-office and court-house, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : For continuation Philadelphia.
Custom house and post-office, Raleigh, North Carolina : For completion Raleigh.
For grading, paving and fencing, for court-house and post-office Lincoln.
Custom-house and post-office, Saint Louis, Missouri: For continuation Saint Louis.
Court-house and post-office, Topeka, Kansas: For continuation of Topeka.
Utica.
Washington.
Repairs and preservation.
Life-saving service.
For salary of one superintendent for the coast of New Jersey, one thousand five bundled dollars.
For salaries of superintendents on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, one, at one thousand dollars; on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one, at one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the house of refuge on the coast of Florida, one thousand dollars ; and of one superintendent for the life- saving and life-boat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, one thousand dollars, and of one on the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Erie, one thousand dollars.
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving and life-boat stations, as follows: One on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Superior, and of one on the coast of Lake Michigan, at one thousand dollars each.
For salary of one hundred and ninety-six keepers of life-saving and life-boat stations and of houses of refuge, at four hundred dollars each, seventy-eight thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of experienced surfmen, employed at the life-saving and lite-boat stations, at a rate not to exceed forty dollars per month each during the period of actual employment, three hundred and seventy- six thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.
For compensation of volunteer crews of life-boat stations, for actual and deserving service rendered upon each occasion of disaster, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each person, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine; and for pay of volunteer crews, for drill and exercise, five thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses: For fuel for one hundred and ninety-six stations and houses of refuge ; repairs and outfits for the same ; supplies and pro- visions 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, labor, stationery, advertising, and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under any other head of life-saving stations, on the coasts of the United States, fifty thousand dollars.
For establishing new life-saving stations and life-boat stations on the sea and lake coasts of the United States, seventy-eight thousand dollars.
Revenue-cutter service.
For labor and expenses of engraving and printing, namely : For labor Engraving and Printing Bureau.
Expenses of removal of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing : For Expenses of removal.
For payment of expenses of printing pension-checks for fiscal year Pension checks.
Keepers.
Light vessels.
Expenses of maintaining vessels ; how paid.
Repairs.
Buoyage.
Fog signals.
Inspecting lights.
Supplies.
Repairs.
Mississippi, etc., rivers.
Commissions to collectors.
Light-houses, etc.
Ipswich.
Cape Poge.
Stage Harbor.
For day-beacons on the coasts of Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts, and for repairing the same, ten thousand dollars.
C. J. Gibbs.
H. W. Arnold.
Falkner’s Island.
Execution Rocks.
Jane’s Island.
Trinity Shoal.
Sandy Hook.
Steam Mill Point.
Cumberland.
Isle La Motte.
Reedy Island.
For general repairs and improvements at the general light-house and Staten Island depot.
For protecting the site of the Absecom light-house at Atlantic City, Absecom.
To re-establish Reedy Island light, Delaware River, three thousand Reedy Island.
To establish lights on the Delaware River, from Deepwater Point to Delaware River.
For repairs and protection of light-station in the fourth light-house Repairs in Fourth District.
That the balance of the appropriation made by the act of Jidy thirty-first, Paris Island.
For changing position of light on Fig Island, Savannah River, Georgia, Fig Island. Exchange Building, Savannah. Jurisdiction.
For establishing a depot for buoys and supplies in the sixth light-house Buoy depot, Sixth District.
For continuing the construction of a light-house at or near American American Shoal.
For repairing the light-house at Northwest Passage, entrance to Key Northwest Passage.
To reimburse keepers of Dog Island and Saint Mark’s light-stations, Keepers of Dog Island and Saint Mark’s.
For rebuilding tower at South Pass entrance to Mississippi River, South Pass.
For establishing a beacon-light to form a range with a large light to Calcasieu River.
For beacon-light on Frying-Pan Island, at the mouth of Saint Mary’s Frying-Pan Island.
For continuing the erection of a light-house on Stannard’s Rock, Lake Stannard’s Rock.
For erection, removal, and repair of pier-head lights on the northern Northern Lakes.
For establishing a first-class steam fog-signal at the light-station on South Farallon Island.
For establishing a light-house and fog bell to mark the entrance to Oakland Harbor.
To pay amount of the decree of Point Pinos
For establishing a depot for buoys and supplies in the twelfth district, Buoy depot, Twelfth District.
For completing the light-house and fog-signal to be established at Point Wilson.
For establishing duplicate steam fog-signals on the coasts of the Fog-signals.
For building a steamer for service on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, River-service steamer.
For addition to the laboratory used by the Light-House Board for Laboratory.
Survey of Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Survey of Pacific Coast.
Vessels.
Publishing Observations.
General expenses.
For rent of buildings for offices, workrooms, and workshops in Washington, thirteen thousand six hundred dollars.
For rent of fire-proof building, 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 ; instruments, engraved plates, and other valuable articles of the Coast Survey, five thousand dollars.
For rent of sub-office at San Francisco, two thousand dollars.
For fuel for all the offices and buildings, two thousand dollars.
For transportation of instruments, maps, and charts ; the purchase of new instruments, books, maps, and charts ; gas and other miscellaneous expenses, nine thousand four hundred dollars.
Charts to Senators and Members.
Food-fishes. Food-fishes, continued.
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.
For maintenance of the United carp ponds in the city of Washington and elsewhere, five thousand dollars.
For collecting statistics of the sea-coast and lake fisheries of the United States, especially those covered by the Washington treaty of eighteen hundred and seventy one, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For constructing, equipping and fitting a steam-vessel for the hatching of shad, cod, mackerel, halibut, and other fishes along the coast of the United States, to be built under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, according to the plans of the United States Fish Commission, forty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary ; to be available from the passage of this act.
National currency.
For paper, engraving, printing, express charges, and other expenses, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
Transportation of United Stales securities: For transportation of Transportation of securities. 1879, ch. 329 Ante, p. 191. Bullion certificates. R. S. 3545.
For construction and verification of Standard weights and measures.
For contribution to maintenance of International Bureau of Weights International Bureau of Weights and Measures.
For fuel, light, water Fuel, lights, water, etc., for public buildings.
That authority be, and is hereby, given to the Secretary of the Treasury Leasing public property.
For furniture Furniture. Furniture, continued.
Custodians and janitors.
Heating apparatus.
Vaults, safes, and locks.
Alterations of post-office New York.
Plans for public buildings.
Counterfeiting and other crimes
Agents at seal fisheries.
Rebel archives.
Charges and commissions.
Extra pay to loan clerks in Treasury Department. R. S. 170.
Lands, etc., of United States.
For purchase of law-books and suitable books of reference for the Treasury library
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to Reimbursement of Georgia.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to Reimbursement of Kentucky.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to Reimbursement of Pennsylvania. 1861, ch. 21, 12 Stat., 276.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund to the city of Baltimore, State of Maryland, amounts advanced at the request of Major General R. C. Schenck, dated June twentieth, eighteen hundred and Repayment to Baltimore.
For three additional clerks in the office of the assistant treasurer of Assistant treasury New York.
For salary to Charles Bryant, late special Treasury agent of the seal C. Bryant.
For professional services rendered and expenses incurred by F. W. F. W. Viehe.
To pay John Sherman, junior, United States marshal for New Mexico, for services rendered and expenses incurred in paying per diem, witnesses, bailiffs, and other similar and necessary expenses in the investigation of the Una the Gato land grant in the Territory of New Mexico, J. Sherman, jr.
To pay B. R. Lewis and J. J. Coffee the balances due them as marshal B. R. Lewis. J. J. Coffee.
C. H. Lord.
Frauds on customs revenue.
Protection of seal islands.
Observation and report of storms.
Military telegraphs.
For extension of the military telegraph lines from Fort Buford by way of the new post on the Milk River, Fort Benton and Fort Shaw to Helena, Dakota Territory, twenty thousand dollars.
For the extension of the military telegraph fines from Fort Elliott, Texas, westward, twenty thousand dollars.
Springfield arsenal.
Rook Island arsenal.
For shop G, an iron working and finishing shop for the arsenal, one hundred thousand dollars.
For shop H, an iron finishing shop for the armory, fifty thousand dollars.
For shop I, a wood working and leather working shop for the arsenal, fifty thousand dollars.
For re-covering Fort Armstrong avenue and the cause-way to the Rock Island wagon bridge with macadam, and for putting a new floor on the Rock Island wagon bridge, six thousand dollars.
For care and preservation of the Rock Island bridge, and expense of maintaining and operating the draw, nine thousand dollars.
For general care, preservation, and improvement ; building new roads;
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and empowered to Lease of water power at Moline. Conditions.
Benicia arsenal
Pikesville arsenal to be sold.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to dispose of the grounds, buildings, and appurtenances known as the Pikesville arsenal in the State of Maryland, by public sale to the highest bidder, tinning into the Treasury the net proceeds after paying cost of advertisement sale, and so forth : May be given to Maryland.
For repairs of smaller arsenals, and to meet such unforeseen expenditures Repairs.
The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to remove the remains of Removal of remains of W. E. English.
Public grounds in Washington.
For filling in and improving grounds south of Executive Mansion, five thousand dollars.
For ordinary care of greenhouses and the nursery, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of reservation number three (Monument grounds), one thousand dollars.
For construction and repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
For manure, and hauling the same, four thousand dollars.
For painting iron fences, vases, lamps, and lamp posts, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of seats, five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools, five hundred dollars.
For trees, tree stakes, lime, whitewashing and stock for nursery, three thousand dollars.
For removing snow and ice, one thousand dollars.
For flower pots, twine, baskets, and lycopodium, one thousand dollars.
For care and construction and repair of fountains in the public grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For abating nuisances, five hundred dollars.
For improving various reservations, ten thousand dollars.
For filling, leveling, and improving the park in front, of the Treasury and State Departments and the Executive Mansion, comprehended between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, ten thousand dollars.
Executive Mansion.
For care of and repairs, refurnishing, and fuel for the Executive Mansion, and care of and necessary repair to the greenhouses, and fuel for the same, and re-covering the roof of the mansion with tin, twenty five thousand dollars; and so much as may be necessary to re-cover the roof, not exceeding two thousand dollars, is hereby made available immediately.
For gas, pay of lamplighters, gas fitters, plumbers, plumbing, lamps, lamp posts, matches, and repairs of all kinds; lamps for Anacostia bridge ; fuel for office, for the watchmen’s lodges, and for the greenhouses in the nursery, fifteen Proviso. Price of gas.
Water-pipes,etc.
For repairing and extending water pipes, purchase of apparatus to clean them, and for cleaning the springs and repairing and renewing the pipes of the same that supply the Capitol, the Executive Mansion and the building for State, "War, and Navy Departments, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Department telegraph.
State, War, and Navy Department building.
Survey of Northern and Northwestern Lakes.
Furniture.
Military convicts.
Rebellion records. Limit to employees. Headstones for soldiers’ graves.
For the purpose of payment of balance due for records, already purchased, Confederate records
For official postage stamps for the executive departments, as required Foreign official postage.
Leavenworth, military prison.
Forbay for prisoners’ beds; for blank books and stationery; for stoves and stove-pipe for use in buildings not heated by steam; for miscellaneous stores, drainage of grounds, disinfectants, and other general purposes, one thousand and forty dollars ;
For material for clothing for each prisoner on discharge ; for payment of five dollars to each prisoner on discharge ; for expenses of pursuing, and payment of rewards for apprehension and delivery, of escaped prisoners, three thousand five hundred dollars;
For hose for use in ease of fire and for filling cisterns, and for tools and materials in shops, one thousand dollars;
For tobacco for issue to prisoners on special and excessive hard labor, four hundred dollars;
For foreman and engineers, and mechanics and watchmen, and extra duty pay, seven thousand five hundred dollars ;
Artillery School.
To provide for text books, drawing material, models, and material necessary in the science of engineering and of artillery, stationery, and miscellaneous necessaries for the use of the school, tour thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For completion of the. United States barrack buildings at Fortress Bacracks at Fortress Monroe.
To enable the Secretary of War to establish a military post in the Military post in Colorado.
To enable the Secretary of War to pay for rent of building at San Rent of buildings.
Artificial limbs.
Surgical appliances.
For providing surgical appliances for persons disabled in the military or naval service of the United States, not otherwise provided for, one thousand dollars.
For rebuilding of eight sets of officers’ quarters at Madison Barracks, Madison Barracks.
Transient paupers.
For care, support, and medical treatment of seventy five transient paupers, medical and surgical patients,
Catalogue of library of Surgeon General’s Office.
National Home for Volunteers.
Current expenses, including repairs: For the Central Branch, for the Eastern Branch, for the Northwestern Branch, for the Southern Branch, and for barracks and other necessary construction purposes, for clothing of extra sizes and underclothing, for outdoor relief and incidental expenses, Purchase of supplies. New buildings. Detailed estimates.
Road at Fortress Monroe.
Military roads.
For repairing the military road from Ojo Caliente, New Mexico, to Pagosa Springs, five thousand dollars. That the sum of ten thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the improvement and repair of the military wagon road running from Scottsburgh to Camp Stewart in the State of Oregon ; said money to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War.
Buildings at Fort Snelling.
Army transportation. 1874, ch. 285, 18 Stat., 74. 1874, ch. 114, 18 Stat., 200. 1875, ch. 133, 18 Stat., 453.
Mare Island drydock.
For continuation of work on stone dry-dock, seventy-five thousand dollars.
Repairs at navy-yards.
Velocity of light.
For the United States Naval Observatory, the following items, to wit: Naval Observatory.
To pay certain claims for bounty for the destruction of enemy’s vessels, Destruction of enemy’s vessels.
For furniture and fitting up shelving, file cases, fire apparatus, and Furniture, etc., for new Navy Department.
For repairs to the rope-walk building at the Boston navy-yard, Boston, Boston navy-yard.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to pay J. F. H. Claiborne amount J. F. H. Claiborne.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to alter and repair the United Ship Antietam.
Capitol extension.
For work on the Capitol, and for general repairs thereof, fifty thousand dollars : Provided, That, one thousand five hundred dollars of this amount may be used for the purchase of file-eases, or boxes for the file-room of the Clerk’s office of tho House of Representatives. And hereafter the disbursing clerk of the Department of Disbursements for Capitol extension, etc.
No work of art or manufacture other than the property of the United Works of art, etc., in Capitol.
For renewing and repairing portions of the heating apparatus in the Heating apparatus.
To pay C. Brumidi for retouching and blending the picture in fresco Fresco picture of dome.
For improving Capitol grounds, sixty Capitol grounds.
For payment of retained percentages on contracts made during the Roadways.
Lighting.
For lighting Capitol and grounds about, the same, including Botanic Garden and Senate stable; for gas, pay of superintendent of meters, lamp lighters, and gas fitters ; for material for electrical battery. ; and for general repairs to lamps, pipes, and meters, thirty- thousand dollars.
For the purchase of dynamo-electric machines to take the place of the Dynamo-electric machines.
Parent Office building. l878, ch. 359, Ante, 225.
Reproducing patent drawings.
Court-house, Washington, D. C.
Agricultural Department grounds.
Stable, etc.
Registers and receivers.
Incidental expenses.
Depositing moneys
Timber lands.
Surveys.
Private land claims in California.
W. A. McKinney.
For the preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed private land-claims in New Mexico at a rate not exceeding sixteen dollars per linear mile, and office expenses, ten thousand dollars.
Private land-claims in Arizona.
Testing surveys.
Surveying boundary of Wyoming.
For appraisement of lands and the buildings erected by the United Appraisement of lands, etc. 1874, ch. 323, 18 Stat., 85.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue Reproducing defaced plats.
For obtaining iron monument from the Colorado River, two hundred and five dollars and twenty-eight cents.
For translating, copying, and indexing original Spanish archives, and Spanish archives in California
For purchase of an iron safe for the said original Spanish archives, one thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to protect, preserve, and improve Yellowstone Park. R. S. 2475.
Surveyors-General—
Louisiana.
Florida
Minnesota.
Dakota.
Colorado.
New Mexico.
California.
Idaho
Nevada.
Oregon.
Washington
Nebraska and Iowa
Montana.
Utah.
Wyoming.
Arizona.
Office of Director created. Duties. Interest in lands, etc. Surveys discontinued. Scientific collections to National Museum.
Geological Survey.
Codification of land laws.
Commission to codify land laws; pay and expenses. Duties.
Publications of Geological Survey. Annual Report. Special memoirs. Number. Sales. Proceeds.
For the preparation of reports, maps, and such other illustrations as Geological Survey of Territories.
For the completion of the reports of the Geographical and Geological Geographical Survey of Rocky Mountain Region.
For the preparation of reports, maps and such other illustrations as Hundredth Meridian Survey.
For support, Insane of Army, etc. Indigent insane of District of Columbia.
For airing-courts for the recreation of the inmates, five hundred dollars ; Repairs, etc.
For fire-pump and additional pipe and hose to complete the provision Fire apparatus.
For the erection of suitable structures for the present accommodation Building
For general repairs and improvements five thousand dollars. General repairs.
Current expenses, Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb ; For Deaf and Dumb.
For expenses in wrapping, tying, directing and packing the publications Bureau of Education.
Freedmen’s Hospital.
A. S. Lee’s heirs.
Celia C. Short. 1879, ch. 87, Ante, 298.
C. P. Birkett 1878, ch. 359 Ante, 232.
Claim of C. P. Birkett referred to Court of Claims.
Survey of Sioux lands in Dakota.
Removal Muache and other Ute Indians.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution ; For preservation National Museum.
Distribution of duplicates; For expenses of making up into sets for Duplicate scientific specimens.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution, Armory building ; National Museum.
Additional security against fire; For providing additional security Security against fire.
For completing and preparing for publication the contributions to North American Ethnology. Proviso. Proviso.
For a fire-proof building for the use of the National Museum three Building for National Museum. Location. Expenditures to be audited.
Entomological Commission.
G. H. Giddings.
Judgments.
Defending suits, etc.
Collecting claims.
Violation of in course acts.
Prosecuting crimes.
For detection and prosecution of crimes against the United States; investigation of official acts, records, and accounts, to be disbursed under the direction of the Attorney General, twenty thousand dollars.
Opinions of Attorneys General.
Support of convicts.
Courts in Utah.
For defraying the contingent expenses of the courts, including compensation of the United States district attorney, and the fees, per diem, and traveling expenses of the United States marshal in the Territory of Utah, with expenses of summoning jurors; subpoenaing witnesses; of arresting, guarding, and transporting prisoners; of hiring and feeding guards; and of supplying and caring for the penitentiary, to be expended only under the direction and order of the Department of Justice, upon accounts duly How used. Reimbursement.
1878, ch. 359 Ante, 236. Repealed.
1878, ch. 269 Ante, 166. U. S. Courts in Indiana.
Improvement and repairs.
For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the Printing, binding, and paper.
For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings and Distribution of appropriation.
For fire proof extension of the Government Printing Office building, Extension of Government Printing Office.
For the purchase of portable fire extinguishers, one thousand dollars, Fire-extinguishers.
For the annual rental and necessary repairs of the telephones and Telephones.
D. T. Corbin.
F. Brackett.
Contested election expenses.
Charles M Shelley, two thousand five hundred dollars;
Jere Haralson, two thousand five hundred dollars ;
P. D. Wigginton, two thousand five hundred dollars;
Romualdo Pacheco, two thousand dollars;
T. M. Patterson, two hundred and thirty seven dollars and thirty five cents;
J. B. Belford, six hundred and sixty six dollars ;
J. J. Finley, one thousand two hundred and sixty two dollars and seventy one cents;
Horatio Bisbee, jr., four thousand dollars;
J. H. Acklen, two thousand dollars ;
C. B. Darrall, one thousand dollars;
J. B. Elam, five hundred dollars;
C. E. Nash, one thousand dollars;
E. W. Robertson, seven hundred and fifty dollars;
Benjamin Dean, one thousand and five hundred dollars;
Walbridge A. Field, one thousand and five hundred dollars;
John R. Lynch, one thousand dollars;
Lyne S. Metcalfe, one thousand and seven hundred dollars;
B. Graham Frost, two thousand dollars;
James L. Nutting, four thousand dollars;
James B. Reilly, four thousand dollars;
John S. Richardson, two thousand dollars;
Joseph H. Rainey, two thousand five hundred dollars;
G. D. Tillman, two thousand dollars ;
Robert Smalls, two thousand five hundred dollars ;
Joseph Jorgensen, one thousand dollars; in all, forty six thousand six hundred and sixteen dollars and six cents, to be immediately available.
Allowances for expenses of election contests. Accounts R. S. 128
Payment to widows of deceased members.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the widow of Alpheus S. Williams, one thousand and seven dollars and eighty-eight cents.
To pay the widow of Gustave Schleicher, seven hundred and thirty eight dollars and eighty five cents.
To pay Bessie Dandridge Douglas, Evelyn Spotwood Douglas, and Mary Ellen Douglas, children of B. B. Douglas, nine hundred and ninety four dollars and forty three cents ; to be divided and paid in equal sums to them respectively.
To pay the widow of Julian Hartridge, seven hundred and sixty five dollars and seventy five cents.
To pay the widow of Terrence J Quinn, three thousand five hundred and twenty five dollars and ninety five cents.
To pay John W Polk, late Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, J. W. Polk
To pay John E Kelly balance due for services under the Doorkeeper J.E. Kelly
To pay services of L. Q. Washington as clerk to the Committee on the L. Q. Washington.
To pay Edward L. Parris for services as clerk of the Special Committee E. L. Parris.
To pay the heirs or legal representatives of the late John E Leonard J. E. Leonard.
To pay George B. Hilton for forty two days’ services as page during G. B. Hilton.
To pay F. M. Schulteis for forty seven days services as page in the F. M. Schulteis.
To pay Charles Christian for services as laborer in the office of the C. Christian.
To pay stenographers to Railroad Committee of the Senate for reporting Stenographers.
For services rendered and to be rendered in cleaning Statuary Hall Caro of Statuary Hall.
To enable the Clerk of the House to have prepared for the Public Summary Reports of Commissioners of Claims.
To enable, the Sergeant at Arms of the House to pay the widow of Frank Welch.
To pay to Albert Ordway for services performed in preparing the General A. Ordway.
M. M. Herr
H.W. Spofford.
Clerks to committees.
Alterations of Hall of House.
A. Erdman
Health bulletins.
J. C. Myers.
A. D. Shaw
D. L. Smith.
W. Beantor.
Bounty, etc., to colored soldiers. Identity of claimant. Attorneys’ fees 1866, res. 86 14 Stat., 368. 1866, res. 46, 14 Stat. 357. Payments to claimants. Expenses. Pay of volunteers.
And provided further, That the sum or sums now held by the Treasurer Disposition of colored bounty fund in Treasury.
That the sum of one million six hundred and thirty two thousand United State half of expenses.
For improvements and repairs, as follows: Work on Boundary street Improvements and repairs.
For constructing, repairing, and maintaining bridges as follows: Bridges.
Tracks on Anacoetia bridge.
Charities, etc.
Washington Asylum.
Georgetown Almshouse.
Insane Asylum.
Transportation of paupers, etc.
Reform School. 1875, ch. 90, 19 Stat., 51.
Lying in Asylum.
Children’s Hospital.
Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum.
Industrial Home School
Colored women and children.
Women’s Christian Association.
Relief of poor.
Howard University
Aqueduct.
Salaries and contingent.
Executive office.
Auditor and comptroller’s office.
Sinking fund office.
Coroner’s office
Collector’s office.
Attorney’s office.
Treasurer’s office.
Inspector of buildings’ office.
Assessment office.
One superintendent, two thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars, two thousand four hundred dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; contingent expenses, books, stationery, and miscellaneous items, two thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; in all, seven thousand eight hundred dollars.
That from and after the passage of this act, a certain piece of property Edgewood exempt from taxes. Proviso.
Inspector of gas’s office.
Assessor’s office
Two clerks at one thousand two hundred dollars each, two thousand four hundred dollars; one messenger, at one dollar and fifty cents per day, four hundred and sixty nine dollars and fifty cents ; contingent expenses, including books, stationery, printing, temporary clerks, and so forth, four thousand three hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents ; in all, seven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
Harbor master, etc.
Engineer’s office.
One chief clerk, one thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars ; one clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars ; five clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars; one clerk, nine hundred and sixty dollars; one clerk, nine hundred dollars ; one clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; one clerk, at three dollars and twenty cents per day, one thousand and one dollars and sixty cents; one clerk at three dollars per day, nine hundred and thirty nine dollars ; one computing engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars ; one draughtsman, one thousand dollars ; one leveller, one thousand six hundred dollars; two levellers, at four dollars per day each, two thousand five hundred and four dollars ; two rodmen, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars; one axeman, at two dollars per day, six hundred and twenty six dollars; one axeman, six hundred dollars; one inspector of asphalt pavements, two thousand four hundred dollars; one inspector, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars ; one inspector, at two dollars and fifty cents per day, eight hundred and eighty two dollars and fifty cents; eleven inspectors, at four dollars per day each (employed for six months), six thousand eight hundred and eighty six dollars; two overseers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, two thousand four hundred dollars; one overseer, nine hundred and sixty dollars ; one overseer, at four dollars per day, one thousand two hundred and fifty two dollars; one superintendent of property, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; one watchman at property yard, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two watchmen at property yard at one dollar and fifty cents per day each, one thousand and ninety five dollars ; one inspector of fuel, at two dollars per day, six hundred and twenty six dollars; one janitor of public buildings, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; two watchmen at public buildings, at six hundred dollars each, one thousand two hundred dollars; one laborer, six hundred dollars; one laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one laborer, at one dollar and twenty five cents per day, three hundred and ninety one dollars and twenty five cents; one laborer, at one dollar and fifty cents per day, four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty cents; one superintendent- of permits, one thousand four hundred dollars; one sewertapper, one thousand dollars ; two messengers, at six hundred dollars each, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, five hundred and forty dollars; one driver, six hundred dollar’s; contingent expenses, books, stationery, and so forth, four thousand nine hundred and twenty seven dollars and fifteen cents; in all, fifty three thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.
Fuel, ice, repairs, general miscellaneous expenses, and so forth, for Miscellaneous.
For the public schools of the District of Columbia as follows Public schools. Public schools, continued. Donation of lots for school building. Supervision of construction.
Metropolitan police. Provisos.
Fire department. Fire department, continued.
For the courts, as follows: Police court, one judge, three thousand Police court.
For the streets, as follows: Removal of garbage, ten thousand three Streets, etc.
For miscellaneous expenses, as follows : Markets, one market master, Miscellaneous expenses.
For the health department, as follows: One health officer, three thou- Health office. Health office, continued.
Interest and sinking fund.
Sinking fund for 3–65 bonds. 1878, ch. 180, Ante, 104. 1874, ch. 337, 18 Stat., 120.
Contingent.
Deposits and payments. 1878. ch. 180 Ante, 105. Settlements of accounts. 1877, ch. 117 19 Stat., 396.
Appropriations.
Deficiencies.
Southern Claims Commission.
Transfer.
For payment of judgments of the United States Court of Claims, as follows :
To Frank O. Kihlberg, six hundred and eight dollars and ninety-nine Judgments of Court of Claims.
For salaries of second secretaries of legation to Great Britain, France, Secretaries of legation.
To enable the Secretary of State to make such allowance as he shall Bayard Taylor.
Justin Colburn.
For certain amounts fully set forth in detail on pages three, four, five, six and seven of House Executive Document Number-Thirty one, Forty-fifth Congress, third session, being letter of the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting estimates of appropriations required by the various departments to complete the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy nine, and prior years :
Territorial expenses.
Dakota.
Idaho.
Montana.
Wyoming.
New Mexico.
Legislative expenses.
Arizona. Dakota. Idaho. Montana.
Checks and certificates.
For a new supply of checks to be used in the place of coin-checks now on hand and rendered useless under the operations of the resumption act, and for the increased number of checks now used in the redemption of United States bonds, and in the payment of interest under the different loans, two thousand dollars.
Arms for protecting public money, etc. Receipt for arms.
Salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue ; being for the Internal revenue.
For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of violating the internal-revenue laws, or conniving at the same, including payments for information and detection of such violations, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy nine, twenty five thousand dollars.
For salaries and expenses of supervisors and subordinate officers of internal revenue, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy seven, two hundred and seventy seven dollars and seventy eight cents.
For contingent expenses, Treasury Department, freight and telegrams, Contingent, Treasury Department.
For fuel for life-saving and Life-saving service.
For Thirty Mile Point light station, New York, for the fiscal year Thirty Mile Point light station.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, as set forth in Contingent, Treasury Department.
For gas, drop-lights, and tubing, gas-burners, brackets, and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy nine, four thousand dollars.
That in the settlement of the accounts of Henry C. De Ahna, late collector H. C. De Ahna.
To refund to B. Maddocks, owner of the schooner Ocean King, of B. Maddocks.
To adjust the settled account of James Crawford, superintendent of J. Crawford.
To adjust the settled account of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
To adjust the settled account of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, for engraving, printing, and similar necessary expenses, disbursing
Customs duties. 1878, ch. 191, Ante, 128. R. S. 3689. Proviso.
Survey of Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Survey of Pacific coast.
Auditor of Railroad Accounts.
J. F. Swift.
Stationery, Interior Department.
Subsistence Indians. Arapahoes and others.
Bannocks and others.
Assinaboines.
Fort Peck Indians.
Purchase of supplies, etc.
W. Kiskadden.
Buck and Kellogg
Incidental expenses. Central Superindency.
For depredations on public timber, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred Depredations on timber.
To pay J. A. Coffey and Company for building sold the government J.A. Coffey & Co.
To pay D. R. Risley for expenses of Indian delegation visiting Washington D. R. Risley.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay the heirs of Henry H. Newton
To pay Joseph O-Jib-Way for services rendered the Indian Department, Joseph O-Jib-Way
For services of the Hot Springs Commission acting under the request Hot Springs Commission.
Private land-claims.
Contingent.
For expenses of United States courts, for the year eighteen hundred Expenses of courts.
For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and district courts of the United States, including the District of Columbia, and also for jurors and witnesses, and expenses of suits in which the United States are concerned, of prosecutions for offenses committed against the United States, and for the safe keeping of prisoners, fifty thousand dollars.
For salaries of District marshals for the fiscal year eighteen hundred Marshals. Receivers and matters in chancery.
Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah: For defraying the contingent Courts in Utah. 1874, ch. 469, 18 Stat, 253.
Contingent.
Marino Corps.
Under Pay Department of Marine Corps: For pay of clerks and messengers, five thousand seven hundred and fourteen dollars and forty-seven cents; for undrawn clothing, three thousand dollars; for additional pay for one first lieutenant, retired, two hundred and twenty-five dollars; in all eight thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine dollars and forty-seven cents.
Leigh Brothers and Phelps.
J.W. Bigelow.
W. Cramp & Sons.
A. H. Lindsay
Traveling expenses Army.
Incident expenses.
For incidental expenses of the Quartermaster’s Department, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, three thousand one hundred and two dollars and five cents.
General expenses.
1878, ch. 180,
Ante, 104.
1878, ch. 359,
Ante, 208.
Proviso.
1878, ch. 359,
Ante, 208.
1876, ch. 90,
19 Stat., 49.
For the public printing and binding, and for paper for the public printing, Printing and binding.
For printing and binding for Congress, one hundred and eighty thousand Distribution.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund the duties paid by Saint Michael’s Church, Charleston, S.C.
To pay the heirs of A. B. Brown, formerly light-keeper at Barnegat, A. B. Brown.
Smithsonian Institution : For the preservation of the specimens of the Smithsonian Institution.
To pay John A. Torrence, the sum of four hundred and fifty-eight J. A. Torrence. Proviso.
To enable the Clerk of the House to reimburse N. G. Ordway, late N. G. Ordway. Proviso.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay certain accounts properly House contingent.
Robert Coates and others.
C. J. Wiener.
Horses, etc
Furniture.
Folders.
Packing boxes.
Miscellaneous items.
Contingent.
H. C. Creary.
C. H. West.
L. Harieston.
H. French.
F. Beall and others. 1876, ch. 287, 19 Stat., 146
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George W. Wales for G. W. Wales.
That the employees of the Senate who have served during the present Senate employees.
That when any duty is imposed upon a committee of the Senate involving Advances for Senate committee expenses.
That Senators elected, whose term of office begins March fourth, eighteen Pay of Senators elect.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George P. Bradstreet G. P. Bradstreet
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George A. Clarke, for G. A. Clarke
For the payment of the following named persons for reporting testimony Reporting testimony.
To pay Henry G. Hays and Andrew Devine, official stenographers for H. G. Hays. A. Devine.
To pay J. C. Kondruss for services as messenger to the official reporters J. C Kondrnss.
Under letter of Postmaster-General, January twenty-third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine :
Postmasters.
Railway mail transportation.
Settlement of account of Pacific Railways. R. S. 5260. 1878, ch. 75, Ante, 44. Proviso. No change of rights, etc.
Miscellaneous items.
Telegraphing.
Foreign official post age.
Railway postal clerks, etc.
Post-route maps.
D. C. Casey
Certified claims.
1874, ch. 328,
18 Stat., 110
Consular salaries, etc.
For redemption of internal-revenue stamps, two thousand five hundred Redemption of internal-revenue stamps
For allowance on drawback, internal revenue, fifty dollars and Internal-revenue drawbacks
For refunding taxes illegally collected, four hundred and forty-one Refunding taxes.
For salaries and expenses of supervisors and subordinate officers of Internal-revenue salaries.
For expenses of assessing and collecting internal revenue, fifteen Assessing and collecting.
The unexpended balance, amounting to forty thousand dollars, of the Refunding back taxes. 1878, ch. 191 Ante, 128.
For suppressing counterfeiting and fraud, forty-six dollars and fifty Counterfeiting, etc.
To refund excess of duty paid on deposits by national banking associations, Bank tax.
For return of proceeds of captured and abandoned property, twenty-six Captured and abandoned property.
For collecting revenue from customs, for this amount certified by the Collecting customs revenue. 1878, ch. 191, Ante, 131.
And the further sum of two thousand three hundred and eighty-seven Surveyor of customs. Portland, Me.
For Marine Hospital service, three dollars and twenty-five cents. Marine Hospital service.
Light-house keepers.
Light-house supplies.
Buoyage. Public buildings. 1879, ch. 191 Ante, 131.
Marshals
Expenses of courts.
Contingent.
Eighth census.
Timber depredations.
Land-offices.
Lands erroneously sold.
Indian superintendents and agents.
Interpreters.
Contingent.
Gros Ventres.
Incidental expenses.
Civilization.
Roving Kickapoos.
For traveling expenses of California and Nevada volunteers, nine California volunteers.
For pay of two and three year volunteers, thirty-seven thousand nine Volunteers.
For draft and substitute fund, twenty-four dollars and seventy-two Substitute fund.
For collecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers, two hundred and Collecting volunteers.
For allowance for reduction of wages under the eight hour law, two Eight hour law.
For bounty to volunteers, their widows and legal heirs, one hundred Bounty to volunteers.
For medical and hospital department, two thousand six hundred and Medical and hospital department.
For arsenals, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and twenty-nine Arsenals.
For contingencies of the Army, three hundred and forty-one dollars Contingent.
For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, three hundred and eleven Ordnance stores
For ordnance service, two hundred and thirty dollars. Ordnance service
For expenses of recruiting, thirty-four dollars and thirty cents. Recruiting
For transportation of officers and their baggage, one hundred and Officers’ transportation.
For pay of the Army, fifteen thousand one hundred and twenty-three Pay.
For Army transportation, supplies, and incidental expenses of the Transportation Certain claims excepted.
For horses and other property lost in the military service, fifty-eight Lost horses, etc.
To pay William Allen, late sergeant Company E, First Oregon W. Allen,
To pay William W. Ivory for one horse lost in the military service of W. W. Ivory.
For indemnity to seamen for lost clothing, seven hundred and twenty Lost clothing.
For expenses of burial of officers and others of the United States Huron.
For bounty gratuity and mileage to seamen, one thousand three hundred Seamen’s bounty, etc.
Mail transportation.
Railways.
For carrying the mails in eighteen hundred and seventy-two, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and eighteen hundred and seventy-four, four hundred and fifty dollars.
For carrying the mails in eighteen hundred and seventy-two, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and eighteen hundred and seventy-four, four hundred and ten dollars and twenty-two cents.
For carrying the mails between Hannibal and Naples, Missouri, from January first to June eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy, one thousand dollars.
For carrying the mails between Lehigh Railroad Company’s depot and the post-office at Hazleton, Pennsylvania, from July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, five hundred and forty dollars.
For increased pay, from July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, sixty-six dollars and eighty-four cents.
Also, for increased pay, from January fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, eighty-five dollars and ninety cents.
For carrying the mails from May fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, seven thousand one hundred and thirty-two dollars and six cents.
For carrying the mails from April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy three, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, from Junction City to Clay Centre, six thousand five hundred and twenty-two dollars and sixty-three cents.
For carrying the mails from September first, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, one thousand two hundred and thirty-six dollars and eighty-one cents.
For service from November first, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, two thousand seven hundred and twenty-one dollars and twenty-eight cents.
For Sunday service from April first to April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, one thousand five hundred and ten dollars and ninety-nine cents.
Star routes.
For carrying the mails between Greenville Court-House and Highland Grove, South Carolina, from January sixth to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, ninety-eight dollars and forty-five cents.
For carrying the mails between Marshall and Kaufman from January first to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, five hundred and sixty dollars.
For carrying the mails between Selina and Forest Lawn, Texas, from October twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, to June thir- Star routes, continued.
For payment made to Elisha Willis for carrying the mails between Akron and New Buda, Missouri, from January first to March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, eighteen dollars and seventy cents.
For one month’s extra pay on curtailment of service on route numbered eight thousand five hundred and fifty-three, Texas, order of the Postmaster-General, numbered three thousand and seventy-five, dated June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, eleven dollars and sixty-six cents.
For amount accrued on account of fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-five, under order of the Postmaster-General numbered five thousand five hundred and thirty-eight, dated October first, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, modifying order of May twenty-first, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, curtailing route numbered twenty thousand one hundred and eighty-two, Kentucky, mid allowing one month’s extra pay, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy-seven cents.
For additional allowance for carrying the mails on route numbered twenty-six thousand three hundred and fifty-nine, from October first, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, by reason of increase in distance, eighty-one dollars and sixty-six cents.
For carrying the mails on route numbered twenty-three thousand three hundred and ninety-two, from August fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, twenty-six dollars and thirty-five cents.
For carrying the mails between Rienzi and Jacinto and Iuka, Mississippi, route numbered seven thousand five hundred and two, Mississippi, from February twentieth to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, two hundred and ninety dollars and seven cents.
For carrying the mails between Tuskegee and Cheban, Alabama, route numbered six thousand eight hundred and six, Alabama, from July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, three hundred and fifty dollars.
For carrying the mails between Tuskegee and Cheban, Alabama,route numbered seven thousand and fifteen, Alabama, from January first to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, one hundred and ten dollars.
For carrying the mails five trips between Tullahoma and McMinnville, Tennessee, route numbered ten thousand one hundred and thirty-seven, in July, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, twenty-five dollars.
For one month’s extra pay by reason of the annulment of contract, route numbered twenty-three thousand three hundred and eighty-three, Illinois (older of the Postmaster-General numbered six thousand six hundred and ninety-nine dated August twenty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), twenty-four dollars and seventy-five cents.
Also, one month’s extra pay by reason of the annulment of contract on routes numbered twenty-seven thousand two hundred and fifty-nine, twenty seven thousand one hundred and ninety-eight, and twenty-seven thousand four hundred and two, and the curtailment of route twenty-seven thousand three hundred and thirty-one, all in July, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, fifty-three dollars and thirty-four cents.
For carrying the mails on routes numbered fifteen thousand and six and fifteen thousand and eight, Oregon, from January first to March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, two hundred and sixty dollars.
For carrying the mails in Louisiana and Mississippi, during the years eighteen hundred and seventy-three and eighteen hundred and seventy-four, balance on account, one thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents.
For carrying the mails on routes numbered eight thousand five hun- Star routes, continued.
For carrying the mails on routes numbered thirty-one thousand one hundred and seventy-six and thirty-one thousand two hundred and forty, Texas, from April first, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy six, three hundred and eighty-three dollars and six cents.
For an allowance of one month’s extra-pay on discontinuance of service from July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, route numbered twenty-seven thousand two hundred, Iowa, twenty seven dollars and seventy five cents.
For amount for one desk for the safe keeping of letters, December twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, ten dollars.
Steamboat service.
Messenger service.
For mail-messenger service from April fifteenth to June thirtieth, and from July first to fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy two, two hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents; this amount being required to reimburse the postmaster, he having paid for the authorized service.
Foreign mail transportation.
Also, for carrying the mails between San Francisco and Australia, from October twelfth, eighteen hundred and seventy four, to November ninth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, being the amount of sea postages on mails conveyed, five thousand and two dollars and seventy three cents.
For carrying the United States mails between San Francisco, China, and Japan, from January fifteenth to September seventeenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, being nine outward and seven inward trips, five thousand one hundred and ninety-five dollars and sixty-one cents.
Also, for same service from October nineteenth to December twenty-second, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, being three round trips, two thousand nine hundred and four dollars and twenty-three cents.
F. A. Wilson.
Post-routes.
Alabama.
From Troy, via Indian Branch, to Helicon.
From Grove Hill, via Waites Store Jackson, Cherry’s Mill and Partins Store to Suggsville
From Clayton to Solomons’ Mill
From Delta to Wedowee
From Delta to Talledega
From Point Clear, via Stapleton’s Store and Magnolia, to Bon Secour.
From Calhoun, via Sandy Bridge, Panola, Frazee’s Shop Mothersheds Mill, to Saville.
From Montgomery to Carter’s Hill
From Elba via Old Town and Green Bay, to Cross Trails.
From Birmingham, via Doc Snous and Calvary Williams, to Democrat.
From Glenville, via Cowikee, to Harris’
From Lot, via Albertsville, to Brooksville
From Vernon, via Bedford, to Quincy Mississippi.
From Holly Grove, to Rocky Plains
From Skipperville, via Blue Springs to Clayton.
From Elba, via McLean’s Mill, Oldtown and J M Smith’s, Alabama, and Alford’s Mills, Henry Laird’s and John McKenzie’s to Uchee Anna, Florida.
From Linden, via Sweetwater to Hoboken
From Summerfield, via Oak Grove, Perryville, Severe Precinct, Pinetucky, Callier’s Store and Morrowville, to Oakmulgee.
From Cambridge to Lanoir’s Store.
From Monroeville, via River Ridge, to Bell’s Landing
From Martin’s Station, via Athens, McKinley and Shiloh to Hoboken.
From Oarrotton, via Staffords Mill, Alabama, to Columbus Mississippi
From Carrollton, via Raleigh, to Romulus.
From Dick’s Creek, via Calhouns Store to Union Springs.
From Delta to Lineville
From Jacksonville, via Wragg’s Mills, Alsup’s Mills, and McElrath’s Mills to Centre.
From Aurora to Crossville
From Tuskeegee, via Cotton Valley and Warrior’s Stand, to Guerrytown.
From Chisenhall’s Mills to Fort Payne
From Florence Alabama, via the Savannah Road, to Lowreyville, Tennessee.
From Carrollton, via Speed’s Mill, Raleigh, Cole’s Store and Elmore’s Store to Gordo.
From Claybourne, via Shatuba, to Nicholson’s Store
From Andalusia to Cross Trails,
From Bay Minette to Monroeville.
From Shacklesville, via Simpkinsville, to Cokerville.
From Fort Deposite to Saville
From Greenport to Ferryville.
From Andalusia, to Elba
From Day’s Mills to New Marrs
From Seale to Eufaula
From Daleville to Clintonville.
From Panola, to Argus.
From Nanafalia to Gay’s Lauding
Alabama, continued.
From Columbia, via Pleasant- Plains and Headland to Newton
From Union Springs to Shorter’s Station
From Honoraville, via Cook’s Stand, to Leon.
From Greenville to Cokerville.
From Saint Stephen’s, via Milley, to Isney.
From Grove Hill, via. Winn’s Mill to Jackson.
From Mount Level to Indian Creek
From Fort Payne, via Black Oak and Smith’s Mill, to Langston.
From Carolton via Gorda and Elroda to Cove Springs.
From Saint Stephens to Milry.
From Springville, via Odenville and Pleasant Hill to Ferryville.
From Whitney via Bethlehem Church and Daniel Nix’s to Walnut Grove.
From Jasper, via Elias Stedman’s and G. W. Juliens, to New Lexington.
From Sipsey Turnpike to Moore’s Bridge.
From Cullman, via Ekstine Mills, J A Donaldson’s and Elrid Humphrey’s to Warrenton.
From Blount Springs, via Self’s Mills, to Village Springs
From Saint Stephens to Deer Park.
From York, Walker County, via D. J. Gibsons and Toledo, to New Lexington.
From Jasper, via Hewett, James J Lard’s and Shepherd Bend to Toadvine.
From Jasper, via South Lowell and Enterprise, to Cullman.
From Greensboro, via Cedarville and Lanesville, to Uniontown.
From Crossville, via Wheton, to Martin’s Mill.
From Rockdale, via Lowern’s Mill, Stone Hill, Lost Creek, to Bow-den, Georgia.
From Rockdale, via East Mill and Mitchell’s Mill, to Delta
From Gaston, via Bevils Store, to Tompkinsville.
From Greenville to Shackleville.
From Evergreen, via Old Town and Brook’s MUI, to Red Level.
From Castleberry, via Jackson Bell’s and George Robinson’s to Daniel Robinson’s.
From Greenville, via Leon and Shirley to Rose Hill.
From Sandy Ridge, via Panola, to Argus.
From Williams Station to Jack’s Springs.
From Monroeville to Mount Pleasant
From Montgomery to Ramer
From Castleberry, via Robinson’s, to Jack’s Springs
From Rutledge, via Duke’s Mill, Slip Up and Van Pelts to Oaky Streak
From Jasper, via Hewitts, Dills, Wilmington, Thomas M Knight’s Narrimore’s, Yellow Creek, and Bokers, to North Port.
From Cullman, via Sandlins, to Arkadelphia.
From Davisville to Belltown.
From Newton to Columbia
From Birmingham, via J. E. William’s to Toad Vine.
From Carrollton to Sipsey Mills.
From Carrollton to Bridgeville
From Vernon to Caledonia, Mississippi.
From Wickensbery, via Blake’s Ranche, Camp Date Creek, Gilsons Ranche, Silver Glanse Mine, to Signal City.
From Prescott, Arizona Territory, to York Utah.
From Mineral Park, via Beale Springs Hualapai, and Congress Mines, to Prescott.
From Wickenburg, via Date Creek and McCracker Mine to Signal
From Tuscon, via Empire Ranche Huaehucan, to Tombstone Arizona, continued.
From Gila Bend, via Phamix, to McDowell.
From McDowell, via Tampo to Picket Post
From Tres. Alamos to Riverside.
From Navass Agency to Mineral Springs
From Clifton to Saint Joseph.
From Clifton, via Salt River to Camp McDowell.
From Colton, via San Bernardino, Tecopa and Ivanpah to Mohave City.
From Gila Bend, via Vulture Mine, Antelope and People’s Valley, to Prescott.
Arkansas.
From Mount Ida, via Mayberry Springs and Love, to Hot Springs
From Washington via Arnold’s Mills, White Oak Church and Garland, to Prescott.
From Clarksville to Prairie View
From Bloomfield, via Wrightsburg to Mayesville.
From Powhatan, via Dent’s, Higgenbothom’s and Opposition, to Ash Flat.
From Benton, via Samuel Gentry’s, J Hutchinson’s and Whittington to Hot Springs.
From Benton, via Isaac Harrison’s, Owensville, J. H. Bradfield’s, and Thompson Glenn’s, to Cedar Glades.
From Harrison to Lead Hill.
From Berryville to Burlington
From Hampton, via Little Bay and Tremont, to Eldorado.
From Marianna, via Askew, Park Place and Walnut Bend, to Council Bend
From Murfreesboro, via Royston, Joel Reed’s and John Wagners, to Amity
From Traskwood, via Fair Play, Zeiglers, and Harrison’s to Whittington.
From Conway to Jacksonville
From Oceola, via William’s School House, Mill Bayou, and Clear Lake to Chickasawba
From Mountainburg, via Robert Dyers, John Harris’ and James Mullen’s to Saint Paul.
From Warren via Como, to Princeton
From Monticello, via. Bakers and Cotham’s School House, to Troy
From McGavock to Pecan Point.
From Berry ville Arkansas, via Beavers Ferry on Milite River, Mossman’s Mills, Head of Buster’s Creek, to Washbum Missouri.
From Lonoke to Austin Station
From Prescott, via Garland and Arnold’s Mill to Hempstead.
From Morrison’s Bluff, via Prairie View and Shoal Creek to Danville
From Ozark to War Eagle
From Minturn to Clover
From Canton to Prairieville
From Hackett City to Poteau.
From Evening Shade to Jones’ Mill
From Dover to Rally Hill
From Mountain Home, via Big Flat to Locust Grove.
California.
From Sulpher Creek to Elk Creek
From Chico, California, via Prattville, Greenville Taylorsville, Red Cloud and Summit, to Reno, Nevado.
From Kings, via Squaw Valley, Mill Creek, Badger Camp Townsend’s to Visalia.
From Centerville to Squaw Valley.
California, continued.
From El Monte to Azusa.
From Milton, via Salt Spring Valley, to Angels.
From Big Pine, California, via McMurrays and Oasis to Minorville, Nevada.
From Oasis California, via McAftee’s Ranch and Hale’s Ranch to Columbus Nevada
From Newhall to Elizabeth Lake
From Colfax, via Yankee Crossing, to Yankee Jim’s.
From Mariposa, via Lewis’s Ranche to Union
From Santa Rosa, via Sebastipol, to Freestone.
From Sonora, via Bridgeport, to Bodie.
From Milton, via Salt Springs, Angel’s Camp and Vallicita to Murphy’s
From Yosemite to Groveland.
From Truckee City to Tahoe.
From Sacramento to Freeport.
From Tulare City, via Hunsueker, Woodville, Herrick’s Cross and Dem’ Creek, to Plano.
From San Luis Obispo to Bakersfield
From Santa Ana to Silverado.
From Trinity Centre, via Carr’s Ranche and Coffee Creek to Peters-burg.
From Stockton, via Collegeville, Atlanta, and Burwood, to Oakdale.
From Townsends to Fairview
From Tresno City, via Liberty, to Waltham Canyon.
From Kingsbury, via Duke, Kings River Ranch, and Kingston to Grangeville
From Spadra to Citrus
From Colton to Temescal
From San Diego, via Spring Valley, Lausnes Valley, and Pine Valley, to Campo.
From Campo, via Bonner City to Spadria
From Bakersfield to Cholame.
From Sawyer’s Bar, via Forks of Salmon, Sommes, Orleans and Cottage Grove, to Happy Camp
From Hoopa Valley, via Martin’s Ferry to Orleans.
From Trinidad, via Bald Hills, to Martin’s Ferry
From Tipton, via Woodville, to Hunsocker.
From Sonora to Bodie
From Downey, via Sulpher Wells, to Ranchito.
From Calaveras Big Trees, via Bear Valley, Hermit Valley, Hope Valley, and Tai lac Point, to Lake Tahoe, Nevada.
From Alturas to Cedarville.
Colorado.
From Helena to Mahonville
From Fairplay via Western Pass, Malta and Leadville to Oro City.
From Garland, via Conejos, Pegosa Springs Animas City and Hermosa, to Silverton
From Silverton to San Miguel City.
From Ouray, Colorado, via San Miguel, Lower San Miguel, Castle Valley, and Salina Canon, to Salino, Utah.
From Parrott City, via Mancos, to Dolores.
From Oro City, via Union Park, to Washington Gulch.
From Washington Gulch, via State River and East River, to Gunnison City
From Poncho Springs, via Marshall Pass, Twelve-mile Bridge, and Gunnison City, to Ouray
From Animas City, Colerado, via the Animas River, to Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
From Cheyenne Wells, via Goose Creek, to Henkelman’s Ranche Colorado, continued.
From Boulder City to Balarat.
From Silverton to Ophir City
From Greely, along the north side of Platte River, via Lemons, Weldon Valley, Morgan, and Pleasant Plain, to Buffalo.
From Hamilton, via Glen Charlotte, to Florissant
From West Las Animas, via Purgatoire Valley, Nine-mile Bottom, and Trinidad, to Stonewall.
From Garland Colorado, to Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
From White River Agency to Los Pinos.
From Trinidad, via Pulaski, Bents Canon, to Las Animas
From Alamosa, via Conejas, Los Pinos, Lower Crossing of Chama and Nacimiento, to Fort Wingate.
From Alamosa, via La Java, to Conejos
From Gunnison, via Crooksville, to Conchetopah
From Alamosa to Sangre de Christo via Medano Springs
From Huerfano to Salt Creek
Frcm Fraser to Grande Lake
From Ouray, via Placerville, Paradox Valley, La Sal, and old Mormon Fort, to Salivas.
From Trinidad, via Davis’s to Stonewall.
From Hartel to Platte Station.
From Lake City to Rose’s Cabin
From Conejos, via Seleden, Manassa, and Serritos Alamosa.
From White River to Lake City
From White River, via Grand River and Greeu River, to Adairsville, Utah
From Parrott City to Adairsville Utah.
From Julesburg via Kit Carson to West Las Animas
From White River to Fair Play
From Parrott City to Fort Wingate New Mexico
From Trinidad, via Stonewall, to Castella, New Mexico.
From Rosita to Silver Cliff
From Colfax to Silver Cliff
From Stonewall to Conejos
From Alamosa, via Pagosa Springs, to Animas City.
From Hot Sulpher Springs, via Gunnison to Lake City
From Lake City, via Capital City and Rose Cabin, to Ouray
From Fairplay, via Musquito Pass, to Leadville.
From Preston, via TeuMilo Creek to Leadville
From Hot Sulpher Springs, via Williams’ Fork and Blue River to Breckinridge
From Georgetown via Argentine Pass, to Montezuma.
From Central City to Hot Sulpher Springs.
From Animas City, via Animas River to Farmington, New Mexico.
From Deer Trail, via Hittsons, Cole’s Ranch and mouth of Beaver Creek, to Wetzel’s.
From San Luis, via Fort Lowell, New Mexico, Washington Pass in Navajo Reservation, Ourabe, Arizona, William Grove Camp Mohave, and Camp Cady, to Mohave Station California.
From Leadville via Ten Mile to Breckenridge
From Dixon to Hahn’s Peak
From Hot Sulpher Springs, to Grand Lake.
From Silverton, via Ophir to San Miguel.
From Leadville, via Ten Mile Canyon, Garbonateville and Montezuma, to Georgetown
From Walsenburg, via Butte Valley and Apache Creek to Green Horn.
From Alamosa, via Washington Pass in Navajo Reservation to Mineral Park
From Pagosa Springs to Fort Wingate New Mexico.
Connecticut.
From Mansfield Centre via Spring Hill, to Gurleyville.
From Griswold to Jewett City
From Stepney to Stepney Depot
From Stepney Depot to Monroe
From Westchester to North Westchester
From North Grosvenor Dale, via Grosvenor Dale to Thompson Station.
From Roxbury to Roxbury Station.
From South Coventry to Coventry Depot
From West Norwalk to Noroton.
Dakota.
From Oakwood, via Poinset to Kampeska.
From Inkpa City to Sisseton Agency
From Crook City to Spearfish
From Crook City to Galena
From Gary to Oakwood
From Springfield, via Marshtown, Lonetree, Sharon, George Henrystone’s and Cadsville, to Milltown.
From Gary, via South Branch of Yellow Bank River, and the Church on west branch of same river, to Sisseton Agency, on the Sisseton and Whapton Indian Reservation.
From Red Cloud to Crow Creek
From Castleville to Hill City
From Rapid City to Custer City
From Deadwood, via Pactola, Sheridan, Hill City and Custer City to Hat Creek
From Kemp to Gary.
From Vermillion to Glenwood
From Camp Robinson, via Camp Sheridan and Red Cloud, to Rosebud
From Kemp, via Woodland, Belcher’s Ford, and Drake Ranch, to Fort Pierre.
From Kemp to Oakwood
From Lake Village to Madison
From Sioux Falls to Rockport.
From Gary, via Brown Earth and Oyceola, to Sisseton Agency.
From Kemp to Union
From Dell Rapids, via. Lookout to Ramsey
From Fort Randall to Rosebud
From Rapid City to Rockford
From Rosebud to Keya Paha, Nebraska.
From Kampeska to Fort Sisseton
From Casselton to Frostville
From Medary, Dakota, via Horton, Sherman, Prairie Farm, and Skyold, to Canby, Minnesota.
From Fort Stevenson to Pembina.
From Lake Village to Fountain
From Fountain to Canby, Minnesota
From Madison to Oakwood
From Wheatland, via Watson, to Norman
From Flandreau to Herman
From Herman to Watertown
From Grand Forks to Fort Totten
From Fire Steel to Jamestown
From Kampeska, via Fort Ransom and Valley City to Fort Totten
From Fort Stevenson to Fort Totten
From Fargo via Sisseton, to Fire Street
From Jamestown to Fort Pierre
From Valley City to Pembina.
From Deadwood to Stoyell City Dakota, continued.
From Wahpeton to Fargo
From Valley Springs, via Palisade, to Flandreau.
From Fort Randall, along the west side of the Missouri River to Crow Creek.
From Medary to Dell Rapids
From Canton to Beloit, Iowa.
From Oakwood to Watertown
From Gary to Poinset.
Delaware.
Florida.
From Freetown to Seymour
From Milton to Old Walton
From Orlando to Bartow
From Lake Munroe, via Apopka City, to Tampa.
From Iola to Wewahitchika
From Manatee, via Punta Rassa, to Key West.
From Bassrille to Lake View
From Lake Monroe, via Lake Jessup, Inskaville, Cook’s Ferry Osteen’s, and Place’s Store, to Salt Lake
From Greenville Florida, via Clifton to Quitman, Georgia.
From Lake Jessup, via Econlockhatchie and Fort Christmas to Fort Taylor.
From Sanderson to Lake Butler
From Brooksville via Anclote, to Clem Water Harbor
From Wilsons Landing, via Larren to Purdyville
From Saint Augustine to Daytona
From Keysville to Palmetto
From Suinterville to Crystal River
From E lichee Anna to Oak Grove.
From Fort Meade, via D. J. W Boney’s and Thomas O Parker’s to Fort Ogden
From Keysville, via Padgetville. Fort Green, and Hendry’s Mill to Pine Level.
From Tampa to Fort Meade.
From Okahumpka, via Wolf Ford, Empire Green, Green Pond and Fox Town to Bartow.
From Tampa to Orlando
From Oak Grove, Florida to Lake View, Alabama.
From Whitesville to Lake Ware
From Whitesville to South Lake Ware
From Euchee Anna, via Alaquwa. and Hart’s Ferry, to Oak Grove.
From New Troy to Perry
From Fort Meade, via Boney’s and Joshua’s Creek, to Fort Ogden.
From Keysville, via Fort Greene and Hendrix’s Mill to Pine Level.
Georgia.
From Hiwassee, Georgia, to Shooting Creek-North Carolina.
From Hampton, via Lowe’s Locus Grove Winn’s Mill and Sandy Ridge to Worthville
From Atlanta, via Smithville and Panthersville to Flat Rock.
From Montezuma, via Evansville, Snowdrop, Henderson’s and Green Hill to Hawkinsville.
From Perry, via Houston Factory, to Wellborn’s
From Isabella to Peck’s Store
From Leary to Turner’s Store
Georgia, continued.
From Summerville, via Raccoon Mills and Foster’s Store to Alpine.
From Jefferson to Jug Tavern
From Davisboro, via Riddlesville, Pleasant Plaine, and Wrightsville to Dublin.
From Oglethorpe to Ellaville
From Campbellton, via Harrisville and Watkins, to Whitesburg
From Haddocks to Clopton’s Mill
From Myrick’s Mills to Gordon
From Atlanta, via Ben Hill and Saudtowu, to Chapel Hill
From Toccoa City, via Talula Falls, to Clayton
From Perry, via Spoonsville, to Vienna.
From Head of Tennessee Post-Office to Burton
From Sulpher Springs to Sulpher Springs Station
From Rockdale Paper Mills to Conyer’s.
From Forsyth, via Russellville and Walnut Creek, to Knoxville.
From Swainsboro, via Colemans, Idaville, and Club House, to Red Branch
From Hawkinsville, via Casons House, Davis Mills, and Gordons Mills to Tifton
From Odom’s via Kea’s Mill, Bick’s Ford and Hartridge ville, to Fortner
From Dublin to Red Bluff
From Belton to Cleveland
From Dawson to Dublin.
From Eastman to Abbeville
From Rutledge to Fairplay
From Maysville to Homer
From Butler via Stewart’s Mill and Saint Elmo to Ellaville
From Elberton via Rock Fence, to Lincolnton
From Amonicolola, via the Nat Goss Place, John S Holden’s Residence, Burnt Mountain Church and Isaac Burison’s to Jasper
From Dublin to Fartner
From Standfordville to Tranquilla
From Dublin to Wrightsville
From Dublin to Tennille
From Griswoldville to Jeffersonville
From Gordon to Jeffersonville
From Tranquilla to Clopton’s Mills
From Walhalla, via Clayton, to Murphy, North Carolina.
From Mount Airy, via Clayton, to Franklin North Carolina.
From Smiths Store to Mount Vernon.
From Point Lookout, via Pearlington, to Gainesville
From Moultrie, via J. C. Norman’s and Warrior Bridge, to Tyty.
From Gainesville via Jug Tavern to Monroe.
From Wrightsville, via Blackshear’s Mills to Dublin.
From Dublin via Condor, to Red Bluff
From Henry Gorday’s Mills, via Joseph Davis’ and David Carson’s House to Hawkinsville.
From Gainesville to Argo
From Lumpkin to Florence
From Smithville to Sumterville
From Perry via Hayneville to Hawkinsville
From Abbeville to Isabella
From Duluth to Warsaw
From Bowersville to Hart well
From Eatonton, via Clopton Mills to Stamfordville.
From Perry, via Wellborn’s Mills to York
From Alpharella to Vickery’s Creek
From Cumming to Orange
From Harmony Grove to Danielsville
From Elberton, via Eureka Mills, to Heardmont.
From Lost Mountain to Marietta.
Idaho
From Camas Creek, to Palouse City, Washington.
From Lewiston to Lake Walia Settlement
From Placerville to Garden Valley
From Malad to St John.
From Salmon City to Gibbonsville.
From Idaho City to Jordans Creek
From Birch Creek via Challi’s to Jordan Creek
From Blackfoot to Rock Creek
From Blackfoot to Malad Station
From Blackfoot via Bonanza Bar and Sublett Creek, to Baft River Bridge
From Oneida to Malad City
From John Day’s Creek to Shearer’s Ferry
From Salmon City to Florence
From Junction to Jordan Creek
From Jordan Creek to Rock Greek
From Jordan Creek to Ross Fork
From Silver City to Mountain City, Nevada.
From Eagle Rock to Oakley
From Atlanta, via Stillwater, Yellow Springs, Yankee Fork Jordan Creek and Challi’s to Salmon City
From Ross Fork to Bonanza Bar
From Blackfoot to Wood River
From Atlanta to Bonanza City.
Illinois.
From Carrollton to Woodville.
From Grand Tower, via Union Point, Willard’s Landing and Clear Creek, to East Cape Girardeau.
From Eddyville to Stone Fort.
From Edingburg, via Bolivia, to Mechanicsburgh.
From Friendsville, via Cornersville, to Allendale.
From Palmyra, via Scottville, to Greenfield.
From Chesterfield to Fayette.
From Smithton to Floraville.
From Alhambra to Grand Fork.
From Rochelle to North Viola.
From Morriston, via White Pigeon and Malvern, to Fair Haven.
From Harker’s Corners to Mapleton.
From Gorevillc to Vienna
From Boyuton to Armington
From Middletown to Mason City
From Lexington to Saybrook.
From Mackinaw to Deer Creek
From Green Valley to Kilboum
From Bloomington to Eureka.
From Shawneetown, via Waltonborough and New Haven, to Carmi.
From Genoa to Belvidere.
From Union to Woodstock.
From Cottage Hill, via Clear Creek, to Magnolia.
From Minooka to Na An Say.
From Vermillion ville to Tonica.
From Moline to Coal Town.
From Fullers Point to Arthur.
From Roodhouse to Scottville.
From Nashville to Three Mile Prairie.
From Le Roy to De Witt.
From Park’s Corners, Illinois, to Sharon, Wisconsin.
From Goose Island, by the Mississippi River, or by land, to Commercial Point.
Illinois, continued.
From Sterling to Prairieville.
From Tamaroa, via Baysfield and Fitzgerell, to Spring Garden.
From Bluffs to Oxville.
From O’Fallon Depot, via Shiloh, to Belleville
From Linn to Allendale
From Henry to Wyoming.
From Ellisville to Cuba.
From Circleville to Pekin.
From Enfield to Fraiser’s Ferry.
From Fielding, via Pittsburg, to Hardin.
From Warsaw, via Eldersville, Hickory Ridge, Tioga and Sutler, to Warsaw.
From Blue Island, via Hickory Grove, Lane’s Island, South Mount Forest, Palos, and East Orland to Orland.
From Shawneetown, via Spark’s Hill, and Karbe’s Ridge to Elizabethtown
From Shawneetown, to New Haven.
From Galatia, via Hamburg, to Walpole.
From Mount Vernon, via Divide and Exchange, to Ioka.
From Arcadia to Liter.
From Berlin to New Berlin.
From Bremen to Bremen Station.
From Breese to Drake.
From Chili to Stillwell.
From Clark Centre to Marshall
From Darwin to Melrose
From Cleveland to Colona Station.
From Damiansville to Germantown.
From Edgington to Taylor Ridge.
From Enterprise to Cisna.
From Germantown to Shoal Creek Station.
From Gower to Hinsdale
From Grandview to Dudley
From Happy Hollow to Watertown
From Hollowayville to Shelby Station.
From Lester to Vernon
From Limerick to Ohio
From Lindenwood to Holcombe.
From Livingston to Marshall.
From Logan to Scott Land.
From Logansport to Thackery
From Mechanicsburg to Buffalo.
From Melrose to Orange
From Milburn to Wadsworth Station.
From Modena to Castleton.
From Morristown to Oseo.
From Mound City to Junction.
From New Hanover to Attica
From Niles to Norwood Park.
From Niles Centre to Jefferson.
From Ontario to Oneida.
From Pavilion to Yorkville.
From Phillipstown to Crossville.
From Rural Retreat to Hinesburg.
From Saint Rose to Shoal Creek.
From Shabbona Grove to Coniton.
From Upper Alton to Alton.
From Warrensville to Winfield.
From Wine Hill to Bremen Station
From Woodburn to Bunker Hill.
From Fairview to Ellisville.
From Andalusia to Milan. Illinois, continued.
From Reynolds to Buffalo Prairie
From Galva to Atkinson
From Equality, via Spark’s Hill, to Elizabethtown.
From Columbia, via New Hanover, to Merrimac Point.
From Mill Stadt, via Kleinschmidt’s, to Columbia.
From Sidney to Tuscola.
From Pawnee to White Oak.
From Taylorville to Bryn Mawr.
From Springfield, via Cottou Hill and Pawnee, to White Oak.
From Dahlgren to Ewing.
Indiana.
From Shoals, via Harrisonville and Williams, to Silverville.
From Rochester, via Centre School House, Salina and Leiter’s Ford, to Rochester.
From Rushville, via Moscow, to Saint Paul.
From Rushville to Knightstown
From Saint Magdalen to Marble Corners.
From Columbia City, via Land and Saturn, to Roanoke
From Elizabeth to Buena Vista
From Morocco, via Beaver Timber and Pilot Grove, to Rensselaer.
From Lynnville to Oakland City.
From Scotland to Mineral City.
From Washington, via Cornettsville, to Epsom.
From Marco to Pleasantville.
From Morton to Fincastle
From Camelton, via Lilly Dale, to Leopold.
From Freetown to Seymour.
From Portersville, via Haysville and Kellersville, to Knoxville.
From Portersville to Knoxville.
From Lafayette, via Newton’s Retreat and Octagon, to Round Grove.
From Spencer, via Lancaster, to Clay City.
From Bellmore to Hollandsburg.
From Cloverdale to Cataract.
From Kendall ville to Fairfield Centra
From Flint to Angola.
From Fredonia to Cape Sandy.
From Millport to Delany’s Creek.
From Morristown to Greenfield.
From Bedford, via Fayetteville, Williams, Trinity Springs and Dover Hill, to Shoals.
From Huntingburgh to Ferdinand.
From Huntingburg to Saint Henry
From Loand to Bates
From Naperville to Wheaton
From Nevada Mills to Angola.
Indian Territory.
From Vinita, via Claremore, Greyson, Ponca Agency, Chisholms, Darlington, Deer Creek, Washita, Sweetwater, Fort Elliott, Texas, Canadian, Windom, Lathrop, Fort Bascom, La Cinta, Gallinas Spring, Tiptonville, Anton Chico, and San Jose to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
From Fort Sill, via Camp Augur, Buffalo Creek, Red River, Fort Griffin, Texas, to Fort Concho.
From Fort Sill, via Wichita Mountains, Elk Creek, North Fork to Fort Elliott, Texas
From Claremore, via John Chambers’, Steadman’s Ferry, Fairview, Okmulkee, Canard’s Ferry, Seminole Agency, John T. Brown’s, and Stonewall to Tishomingo
Indian Territory, continued.
From Darlington to Camp Supply.
From Tahlequa to Vinita
From Stonewall to Gainesville, Texas.
From Ocmnlgee to Fort. Stanton, New Mexico.
From Vinita, via Lightning Creek, to Pawhuska.
Iowa.
From Red Oak to Grant
From Hill to Maynard.
From Sumner to Randalia.
From Hampton to Belmond
From Stillwater to Brownville.
From Council Bluff to Logan.
From Dakota, via Humboldt, to Pocahontas Centre.
From Moulton to Orleans.
From Lime Springs, via Saratoga, to Busti.
From West Union, via Lima, to Wardens
From Garner, via Twin Lakes, to Luni.
From Ida Grove to Aurelia
From Onawa, via West Fork of Little Sioux, to Lemars.
From Wolf Dale to Peiro.
From Pomeroy to Emmitsburg.
From Mapleton to Smithland
From Dakota, via Von and Viona, to Luni.
From Dakota, via Weaver and Byron to Park Grove.
From Dakota, via Addison, Jackson Centre, and Lizzard to Manson.
From Humeston to Allerton.
From Corydon to Humeston.
From Delta, via Chapel Comers and Couplin, to Greenville.
From Eureka, Adams County, via Hayes, to Newland’s Grove.
From Emerson to Hunter’s Branch.
From Exira, via Tyner, to Coon Rapids.
From Exira to Westside.
From Mount Ayr to Westerville
From Conway to Mount Ayr.
From Council Bluffs, via Crescent City, Harrison and Blair to Logan.
From Nodaway Mills to Centre.
From Harlan to Exira.
From Harlan to Logan
From Red Oak to Climax
From Logan, via Magnolia to Soldier Valley.
From Ottumwa to Fremont
From Farragut, via Farmer’s City and Turner to Hastings.
From Exira, running westward via section sixteen, to Westside
From Harlem to Westside
From Shelby, via Kegg Creek, Leland Grove and Six Mile Grove across Mosquito and Pigeon Creek to Woodbine.
From Cresco to Busti.
From Marble Rock to Coldwater.
From Butler Centre to Bristow.
From Frankville to Postville
From Solon, via McClennan’s Ferry, to Mechanicsville.
From Des Moines, via McDivits’ Grove to Towner’s Lake.
From Lemur’s to Portlandville.
From Humeston, via Cambia and Peoria, to Allerton.
From Stuart, via West Milton, Harvey’s Mill, and Brough to Perry.
From Calo to Collins’s Centre.
From Glidden, via Carrollton, to Coon Rapids.
From Pattersonville to Rock Rapids.
From Emmetsburg, via Walnut and. thence on the west side of Des Iowa, continued.
From Winterset to Thayer.
From Wiota, via Reno and Carbon, to Quincy.
From Oskaloosa to Excelsior.
From Bethel City to Tracy.
From Border Plains to Lehigh.
From Coalville to Fort Dodge.
From Columbus City to Columbus Junction.
From Galesboro to Reasoner.
From Iola to Durham.
From Jacksonville to Lawler.
From Kirkville to Chillicothe.
From Neven ville to Cromwell.
From Oskaloosa to Oskaloosa Junction.
From Plum Hollow to McPaul.
From Primrose to Codova.
From Toledo to Tama City.
From Wyoming to Onslow
From Locust Lane, via Highlandville and Quandahl, to Bergen;
From Maynard, via Seaton to Brush Creek.
From Osage to New Haven.
From Des Moines to Towner’s Lake.
From Garner to Britt.
From Dry Lake to Williams’s
From Aplington to Bristow.
From Peosta to Tivoli.
From Solon, via Mechanicsville, to Lisbon.
From Fertile to Bristol.
From Jacksonville, via Sande, to Spillville.
From Forest City to Ewald Minnesota
From Waterloo to Rinebeck.
From Vinton to Wesley Station.
Kansas.
From Lincoln Centre, via Vesper, Sylvan Grove, and Ziba to Wilson.
From Clyde, via Carmel and Malta, to Lamar.
From Lake View, via Sparta, to Burrton.
From Williamsburg to Malvern.
From Lyons, via Voyl’s, Fair Point, and Coopersburg to Marquette.
From Sedan, via Jonesburg, Caney and Fawn Creek, to Coffeyville.
From Sedan, via Peru, Matanzas, and Havana, to Independence.
From Sedan, via Mount Vernon, Metz, and Colfax to Elk City.
From Sedan, via Grafton, Centre and Fannersburgh, to Elk Falls.
From Sedan via Spring Creek, Belknap and Boston, to Elk Falls.
From Sedan, via Lowe and Cloverdale, to Canola,
From Sedan, via Fulda, to Cedar Vale.
From Sedan, via Elgin, Hart’s Mills and Lisbon, to Arkansas City FrouElgin to Osage Agency, Indian Territory
From Wichita, via Haysville, Ohio Centre, Clear Water, Rolling Green, Sunny Slope, Suedonia, Milan and Lone Star, to Harper.
From Jordan Springs to Haynesville.
From Zenith, via Freeman, to Lula Valley
From Coronado, via Finlay, to Marshal.
From Coronado, via Peotone, to Finlay.
From Hutchinson, via Reno Centre, Riverton, Desire, and Sego to Kingman.
From Wellington, via Slate Creek, Cleardale and Salt City to Arkansas City.
From Blendon, via Magnolia and New Haven to Haven.
From Ellinwood, via Bloomingdale, Odin and Pulacky, to Wilson.
Kansas, continued.
From Winfield, via Floral, to Pole.
From Winfield, via Bushnell, Littleton, and El Paso, to Wichita.
From Winfield, via Silverdale and Maple City, to Otto.
From Winfield, via Salt City, Guelph, and South Haven, to Caldwell.
From Larned, via Prattsburg, Wadsworth, Pleasant Valley, Livingston, Leesburg and Iuka, to Sun City.
From Emporia to Bazaar.
From Eastou to Springdale
From Haynesville to Iuka
From Peace Creek, via Stafford, to Leesburg.
From Independence to Coffeyville
From Sun City to a point up the Medicine Creek, Twenty miles west of Sun City, and thence northerly to Kinsley
From Hodgeman, up the north side of the North Fork of the Pawnee River to Brooklyn.
From Rochester to Eclipse
From Zion Valley, via Lula Valley and Freeman, to Haynesville.
From Wichita to Anthony
From Larned, via Ryan, to Victoria.
From Soldier Creek to Sun City
From Harper to Anthony.
From Osage City to Eskridge, via Waushara
From Council Giove, via Eskridge and Auburn to Topeka.
From Dodge City, via Dry Cimarron and Canadian, to Tascosa, Texas.
From Osage City, via Alma, to Manhattan.
From Osage City, via Arvonia, to Burlington
From Emporia, via Eads and Plumb to Bazaar
From Larned, via Lucas, Ryan, Hutton, Olney, Pioneer, and Easdale to Victoria
From Hodgeman, via Arthur, to Pawnee Valley.
From Lamed, via Nixon, Prattsburg, Iuka, and Southerland, to Lola
From Smith Centre to Riverton
From Dodge City, via Ashland, to Wa Keeny.
From Fredonia, via Coyville and Middletown, to Yates Centre.
From Elwood to Milwaukee
From Kingman to Iuka.
From Wa Keeny, via Clarinda, Sidney, and Shiloh, to Dodge City.
From Bazaar to Madison.
From Burton, via Mount Hope, to Fayette.
From Coffeyville to Marysville, Texas
From Winfield, via Tannehill, to South Haven
From Shockton to Gettysburg
From Caldwell, via Bluff Creek, to Anthony
From Russell, via Big Creek, Pleasant Dale, and Pioneer, to La Crosse.
From Iuka, via Cameron, Leesburg, and Silverton, to Our Carter.
From Mount Ayr, via Victor, to Pleasant Hill.
From Ames to Saint Joseph.
From Freeman to Iuka.
From Wilson, via Blue Stem, East Wolf, Delhi, Potterville, and Twin Creek, to Osborne City.
From Pleasant Plain, via Tapley, and Rose Hill to Russell.
From Kingsley, via Leidler’s Crossing of Saw Log Creek to Hodge-man.
From Cottonwood Falls to Council Grove
From Sterling, via Lodina, River View, Fair Point, Bangstown and Coopersburg to Marquette.
From Clyde, via Saint Joseph, Carmel and Green Cove to Lamar.
From Haynesville to Saratoga
From Osage City, via Avonia to Eclipse
From Osage City to Dragoon.
From Osage City to Olivet.
From Council Grove to Elindale. Kansas, continued.
From Wilson to Osborne City.
From Arkansas City, via the Ponca and Pawnee Agencies, to the Sac and Fox Agency, Indian Territory.
From Dodge City to Tuscosa, Texas
From Oberlin, via South Fork of Sappa, to Wallace.
From Wilson, via Sylvan Grove, Morton, Ulysses, and Pittsburg, to Cawker City.
From Fort Scott, via Jonestown, Orel, Wilsonville, Dry Ridge, Berlin, and Mill Creek, to Iola.
From Logan, via Graham, Roscoe and Wild Horse, to Wa Keeney.
From Kinsley, via Fordham and Hodgman Centre, to Merena.
From Council Grove to Cottonwood Falls.
Kentucky.
From Versailles to Lawrenceburg.
From Madisonville to Dalton,
From Red River Iron Works, via Hardwicks Creek and Cottage Furnace Road, to Irvine.
From Prestonburgh, via Brandy Keg, John’s Creek, Bushy Creek, Christopher Mernard’s Mills, Rock House, fork of Big Creek, and Big Creek, to Canada.
From Robinson’s Creek to Camp Branch.
From Columbia, via Plumbpoint, to Casey’s Creek.
From Alexandria to Josephs ville.
From Georgetown to Rockdale
From Frenchburg, via Ezel, to West Liberty
From Claypool to Gainesville.
From Winchester, via Long Lick, Vienna, Leroy, and Sam’s Store, to Irvine.
From Lawrenceburg, via Camdenville, to Mount Eden.
From Corinth to New Columbus.
From Line Creek to Mount Vernon
From Valley Oak, via Salem Store, Dabuey, and Anderson’s Mills to Vanhook.’s
From Pleasant View, via Left Fork of Wolf Creek, Hampton Meadows Store, Trainel’s Store and Mill, Zion Church, Angel’s Mill, and Chambers’ Mill, to Huutsville, Virginia.
From King’s Mountain to Mount Olive.
From Flat Gap, via Paint Creek, (open fork) and Martinsburg, to Morehead.
From Campbellsville to Mansville.
From Bradsfordsville to Rush Branch.
From Bedford to Wolfville.
From West Louisville to Sebree
From Saloma to Willowtown
From Adairsville, Kentucky to Springfield, Tennessee
From Vanceburg, via Kinniconick and Mud Lick, to Mount Carmel.
From Madisonville, via Burnett and Sisk’s Store, to Dalton.
From Litchfield to Big Reedy
From Murray, via New Providence and New Concord, to New Buffalo, on the Tennessee River.
From Bruin, via Powder Mill Branch, to Olive Hill.
From Pineville to Hyden.
From Franklin, via Palmyra, to Scottsville.
From Frenchburg to Young’s Springs.
From Pino Knot to Peach Carn, Tennessee.
From New Hope to McCormack’s Store.
From Sonora to Lamkin’s Store.
From Robinson’s Creek to Camp Branch.
From Pool’s Mill to Tilden.
Kentucky, continued.
From Harlan Court House to Charles Dougherty’s in Powell Valley, Lee County, Virginia.
From Cornwall to Mud Lick Springs
From Hazelgreen, via Sam Henry Wilson’s, the mouth of Hunting Creek, down Quicksand to James L. Calhoun’s, up Calhoun’s Branch, and across the divide, down to the South Fork of Quicksand to Green Williams’, up the. South Fork to the mouth of Spicewood, across to Buck-horn Creek, up it to James Huy’s, across the divide to William Grigsby’s on Bull Fork of Troublesome at McPherson’s.
From Hazard, via the mouth of Carr’s Fork, to Brannam’s or John Amburgy’s.
From New Hope, via B. H Milken’s and B. F. Drevin’s, to Hodgensville.
From Sadieville, via Hartwood and Lytle Fork Turnpike, to Rockdale.
From Walton to Union
From Bedford to Milton.
From Winton, via Rutland and Trickham to Cynthiana.
From Madisonville, via Lisk’s Store and Silent Rim, to Dalton.
From King’s Mountain, via Meadow Lane and Mount Olive, to Mintonville.
From Minersville, via Bethany and East Eagle, to Owenton.
From Versailles to Vanceburgh
From Hammonville to Uptonville
From Preachersville to Crab Orchard
From Hedges, via Pilot View, Goff’s and Red River Iron Works to Stanton.
From Scottsville to Gainsville
From Edenton to Kirksville
From Butte Station, via Peach Grove, Pribble Cross Roads, Lennoxburg, and Berlin to Brooksville
From Cornwall to Aubray Franklin’s at the mouth of Indian Creek.
From Hueysville, via mouth of Caney, to McPherson.
From Rochester via Townsville, Lunny Lane, and Gasper’s Bridge, to Rockfleld.
Louisiana.
From Port Vincent, via Bentons Ferry, to Live Oak Store.
From Pine Grove to Amite City.
From Port Hudson, via Ambrosia, to Stony Point.
From Colfax to Montgomery.
From Tangipahoa to Liverpool.
From Washington, via Plaisance, Chatargnier, Reed’s Bridge, Point Durable, and Castor Creek’s Bridge, to Hickory Flat.
From Homer, via Blackburn’s, Syke’s, Blooming Rose, Tim Oakleys Red Land, and Benton Boggs, to Collinsburg.
From Burr’s Ferry, via Sandy Creek Settlement, to Columbus.
From Port Hudson, via Ambrosia, to Deer Font.
From Riverside, via Dutch Town to Hope Villa.
From Nachitoches, via Addisons and Kiles Mills, to Leesville.
From Franklin, via Glencoe, Bodine Settlement, and Ivanhoe, to Grand Cote.
From Point Coupee to New Roads.
From Tallulah, via Ashwood, to Saint Joseph.
From Keatchie to Kingston.
From Baton Rouge, via White Bayou Bridge and Redwood, to Clinton.
From Montgomery, by land, to Colfax.
From Port Vincent, via Cedar Ota and Hardtimes, to Live Oak Store.
From Corington to Shady Grove
From Rigolet, via Toomers Saw Mill, and Deer Island, to Old Indian Village.
From Indian Village, via Mill Bayou to Pearlington in Mississippi. Louisiana, continued.
From Indian Village, via E. Talley’s, Pat Walshe’s Store, John Evans’ Parkersville, Riceville, Penn’s Mills, McGees Store Irhin Cooper’s, and Bayou Chitto Ferry, to Shady Grove.
From Kechi, via Spring Ridge, to Greenwood.
From Nibletts Bluff to Leesville.
From Nibletts Bluff to Burrs Ferry.
Maine.
From Turners to East Turner’s
From Bowery Beach, via Knightsville to Portland.
From Caribou, via Woodland and East Pelham, to Washbume.
From Andover, via the southerly arm of Richardson’s Lake, to Upper Dam.
From Anson, via Starks to Wests’ Mills.
From Hartford to Canton Village.
From Kingman, via Macwahoe, Silver Ridge, East Sherman, and Crystal, to Patten.
From West Cumberland, via North Falmouth, and West Falmouth, to Railroad Station.
From Caribou to East Perham.
From Starks to Industry.
From East Boothbay to South Bristol.
From Rangeley to Lake Kennebago.
From Kingman, via McWahoc, Silver Ridge, and Sherman
From East Thorndike, via Thorndike, to Thorndike Station.
From Howland to Passadumkeag.
Maryland.
From Lakeville to Cedar Creek Mills.
From Saint Leonards to Fair View.
From Harris Lot to Tompkinsville.
From Gardenville to Perry Hall.
From Port Deposit, Maryland, to Columbia City, Pennsylvania.
From South River to Tucker’s Store.
From Phoenix to Sunny Brook.
From Orleans Cross-Roads, West Virginia, via Little Orleans, to Piney Grove, Maryland.
From Huntingtown to Willows.
From Cub Hill, via Perry Hall, to Upper Falls.
From Oakland to Grantsville.
From Clearspring to Four Locks.
From Belair, via Forest Hill, the Rocks of Deer Creek and Pylesville, to Delta.
From Oak Grove, Delaware, to Galestown, Maryland.
From Centreville to Booker’s Wharf.
From Maurlboro, via North Hampton and Seat Pleasant, to Washington, District of Columbia.
From Pleasantville to Coopstown.
From South River to Rhode River.
From Easton to Tunis Mills.
From Earlville, via Cealton and Warwick, to Middletown, Delaware.
From Sudley to Broad Creek.
Massachusetts.
From Vineyard Grove, via Vineyard Highlands, to Eastville
From Rowe to Zoar.
From Heath to Charlemont.
Massachusetts, continued.
From South Scituate to Greenbush,
From Gill, via Factory Village, to Greenfield.
From North Marshfield, via East Marshfield, to Railroad Station.
From North Reading to Reading.
From North Rutland, via East Hubbardstown, to Princeton Depot.
From Princeton, to Princeton Depot.
From Carver, via North Carver, to Plympton.
Michigan.
From Oxford to Romeo.
From Baldwin to Willville.
From Gaylord, via Berryville, to Springvale.
From Cadilac to Lake City
From Falmouth to Vogle Centre.
From Boyne Falls, via Boyne, to Charlevoix.
From Potoskey to Gaylord
From Drenthe, via Vriesland to Vriesland Station
From Corunna to Hazleton.
From Elsie to Edgewood.
From Robinson to North Robinson.
From Namuer, via Rosiere, and Forestville to Ahnapee
From Glass River to Morrice.
From East Gilead via Nevada Mills, to Crooked Creek, Indiana.
From Arvon to Skanee.
From Point Saint Ignace, via East Poufelle and Scotts Point, to Epsport.
From Mancelona, via Custer, Reno, and Lake Side Farm, to Central Lake.
From Imlay City to Almont.
From Caro to Sebewaing.
From Fredericville to Kalkaska.
From Ovid, via Elsie and Chapin, to Saint Charles.
From Hartford, via Sister Lakes and Keedersville, to Dowagiac.
From Newburgh to Shavehead.
From Elsie, via Hasty, to Edgewood.
From Pompei, via Stella, to Hasty.
Minnesota.
From Lake Tokua, via Saint Paul Colony, Big Stone Centre, Ortonville, and Custer to Lake Tokua.
From Northfield, via Wangs and Stanton, to Holden.
From Marshfield, Minnesota, to Prarie Farm, Dakota Territory.
From Atwater, via Lake Elizabeth, Lake Lillian and Bird Island, to Beaver Falls.
From Redwood Falls, via Echo, Wood Lake and Sorleen Mills, to Minnesota Falls.
From Appleton, via Yellow Bank City, and Inkpa City to Ortonville.
From Canby, via Appleton, to Morris.
From Lake Park to Spring Creek.
From Lake Park, via Buffalo Bridge, to Crookston.
From Marshall, via Rock Lake, Currant Lake and Lowville to Adrian.
From White Earth Agency, via Wild Rice Mills, and Red Lake Falls, to Crookston.
From Browns Valley, via State Road, to Herman,
From Wadena, via Compton, Deer Creek, and Nodaros’, to Clifton
From Pelican Rapids, to Barnesville.
From Clitheral, via Saint Oloff, Pomme de Terre and Elbow Lake, to Herman.
From Benson, via Appleton, to Ortonville.
From Cambridge to Brunswick. Minnesota, continued.
From Windom, via Dale and Germantown, to Lamberton.
From Worthington to Currie.
From Benson via Langhei and Horeb, to White Bear Centre.
From Lowville, via Pipe Stone to Flandreau, Dakota.
From Frazee City to Pelican Rapids.
From Bannock City, via Grasshopper Creek, Big Hole Valley, Western Branch, Bitter Root, to Missoula. City.
From Canby, to Prarie Farm, Dakota.
From Henderson, via New Rome, Mountville and Bismark, to Grafton.
From Marshall, via Rock Lake and Current Lake to Bear Lake.
From Stewart, via Swansea and Lake Side to Cedar Mills.
From Bird Island, via Eddsville, to Fort Ridgely.
From Lowville, via Leeds, to Adrian.
From Currie, via Marsh’s Hubbells, Amo and Big Bend, to Windom
From Currie, via Amo, Bondin, and Seward, to Worthington.
From Currie, via Murray Centre, Leeds, and Lost Timber to Lu Verne.
From Cedarville to Sherburn.
From Jackson to Worthington.
From Lac qui Parle to Canby.
From Willmar, via Olivia, to Beaver Falls.
From Marshall to Lake Shaokatan.
From Herman to Sisseton Agency, Dakota. v
From Dundas to Montgomery.
From Ada, Minnesota, via Polk City, Minnesota and Frog Point, Dakota, to Fishers Landing, Minnesota.
From Wadena to Cletherall
From Janesville, via Alma City to Minnesota Lake.
From Spring Valley, Minnesota, to Chester, Iowa.
From Grand Meadow, via. Racine, to High Forest.
From Hector to Cedar Mills.
From Montgomery, via Heidelberg, Saint Hubertus and Lexington, to Le Sueur Centre.
From Fargo to Glyndon Junction.
From Walnut Station to Beu Franklin.
From New York Mills to Parker’s Prarie.
From Benson, via Laugheia, to Holmes City.
From Saint. James, via Sherburne; to Estherville.
From Benson to White Bear Lake.
From Bird Island to Redwood Falls.
From Norwood, via Young America, to Helvetia.
From Luverne, to Flandreau, Dakota.
From Zumbrota, via Wanamingo, to Aspelnnd.
From Osakis, via Leslie and Reynolds, to Long Prarie.
From Blue Earth City, to Forest City, Iowa.
Mississippi
From Ashland to Lamar.
From Ashland to Ripley
From Faisonia, via Simond’s Store, to Lehiton.
From New Albany via Davis Mills and Darden’s Store to Cornersville.
From Buena Vista to Cumberland.
From Daleville to Jacksonville.
From Shubuta, via Beaver Dam and Shady Grove, to Claiborne.
From Ellisville to Columbia.
From Goodman, via Richland, Ebenezer, La Grange and Swayzes to Benton.
From Franklin to Price’s Mill.
From Brookhaven to Caseyville.
From Red Lick, via Brandywine, Hargrave’s, Beauregard, McGees Mill, and Smiths Ferry, to Denson’s Store.
Mississippi, continued.
From Elsie to Edgewood.
From Brooksville, Mississippi, via Bigbee Valley, to Pickensville, Alabama.
From Pearlington, via English Lookout Station, to Gainesville.
From Charleston to Swan Lake
From Kosausko, via Conly’s, to Louisville.
From Laurel Hill to Watkinsville.
From Vicksburg, via Anthonys Ferry, to Rolling Fork.
From Carson’s Landing to Holmes Lake.
From Rosedale, via Talladera, to Jones Bayou.
From Greenville to Johnsonville.
From Courtland, via G. O. Reynold’s and J. B. Git’s, to Taylors Depot.
From Vicksburg, via Warrenton, to Rocky Springs.
From Port Gibson, via Bethel, Rodney, and Church Hill, to Jefferson.
From Edward’s Depot, via Cayuga, to Port Gibson.
From Raymond, via Auburn and Utica, to Natchez.
From Walthall, via Hohenlinden, to Atlanta
From Luxapalila, Mississippi, to Fayette C. H, Alabama.
From Hazelhurst, via Dentville, Green’s Store, and Burtonton.
From Okalona, via Neal’s Store, to Houstou.
From Okalona to Tallebonela.
From Vicksburg, via Oak Ridge and Dover, to Yazoo City.
From Riverton, via Talledora, Sporum, Hullman’s Ferry and Shannon
& Porter’s Bayou, to Fasonia.
From Hazelhurst, via Martin, to Port Gibson.
From Fearn’s Springs, via Chatham and Rush, to Philadelphia.
From Grenada, via Redding, to Walthall.
From Walthall, via Hohenlinden, to Sparta.
From Lafayette, via Sneedville, to Walton.
From Watson to Byhalia.
From Carthage to Watkinsville.
From Ashland, via Shawnee, to Lacaluchee.
From Vaiden, via Cameron’s Store, to Poplar Greek.
From Conway, via W. J. Croxton’s and W. R. Graves’s to Edenburg.
From Ocean Springs to Bluff Creek.
From Mount Zion, to Mount Carmel.
From Mount Zion, to Old Hickory.
From New Albany to Oxford.
From Water Valley to Paris.
From Jackson, via Clinton, Raymond and Utica, to Martins Depot.
From New Albany to Waterford.
From Walthall to Spring Valley.
From Hom Lake to Poplar Corner.
From Pass Christian, via Alfred V. Dans’s Ferry, Poplar Head, Baxter Settlement, and Graham’s Mill, to Williamsburgh.
Missouri
From Saint Louis, via Fenton and House’s Springs, to Morse’s Mill.
From Bitner’s Store, to Beysville.
From Doniphan, via Warm Springs and Dalton, to Walnut Hill.
From Dixon to Kaeltztown.
From Versailles, via Stover, Boyles Mills and River View to Duroc.
From Hampton, via Link’s Store and Smithville, to Platte City.
From Florence to Stover.
From Bunceton, via Pisgah, to Prarie Home.
From Ellston Station, via Russellville, to Decatur.
From Fredericktown to Hahn’s Mill.
From Doniphan, via Dry Springs, to Pocahontas, Arkansas.
From Wolf Island to Belmont.
From River aux Vases, to Saiute Genevieve. Missouri, continued.
From Graniteville to Middle Brook.
From Neely’s Landing, to Pocahontas.
From Lebanon, via Sunny Side, Astoria and Beaver Creek, to Mountain Grove.
From Crocker to Linn Creek.
From Mountain Grove to Saint Ledger.
From Gainesville to Richville.
From Corning to Quitman.
From Eagle, Missouri, via Plevna and Eglinton, to Ringgold, Iowa.
From Femme Osage to Datzow.
From Quincy to Brownington.
From Dexter City, via Asherville and Castorville, to Lakeville.
From Paris, via Long Branch, to Santa Fe.
From Duncans Bridge, Missouri, to Woodville, Tennessee.
From Unionville, via Saint John, and West Liberty, to Urich.
From Cole Camp, via Lake Creek, Boeschenville, Boyler’s Mill and River View, to Duroc.
From Kahoka, via Peaksville, to Athens.
From Kahoka, via Chambersburg, to Acasto.
From Smithfield, Missouri, via Empire City, Kansas, to Galena, Kansas.
From Chain of Rocks, via New Salem, to New Hope.
From Saint Joseph’s, via Bridgeport, Walldock’s Cross Roads, Baxford, and Dayton City, to Maysville.
From Maysville, via Greenleaf and Santa Rosa, to Elm Flat.
From Denver, via Union Grove, and Heath’s Mills, to Sweet Home.
From Quitman, via Fairview and Milton to Corning.
From Graham to Barnard.
From Buncetown, via Lone Elm and Clarks Fork, to Goosh’s MilL
From Annapolis, via Crane Pond, Marble Creek, French Mills and Creek Nation, to Fredericktown.
From Eminence to Van Buren.
From Cedar Fork to Beeinont.
From Paris, via Welchs Store, to Tulip.
From People’s to Farmers Village.
From Lancaster to Bible Grove
From Warm Fork, Missouri, via Mammoth Springs, to Ash Flat, Arkansas.
From Warrensburg, via Kirkpatrick’s Mill and Sigel, to Brownsville.
From Ash Grove, via Morrisville, to Bolivar.
From Sebago, via Fritz Hase’s to Lindley.
From Centre, via Cincinati, to Huntington.
From Piedmont to Logan’s Creek.
From Kennett to Douglas’s Store.
From Newcastle to Bethany.
From Browning to Lindley.
From Stoutland to Lime Creek.
From Granger, via Etna, to Colony.
From Mackville to Cnivro.
From Houston, via Ellis Prarie, Dexter Mason’s and Head of Mouagrove Hollow, to Waynesville.
From Houston, via County Farm, Casta Valley, and Summersville to Eminence.
From Houston, via Big Creek and Jack’s Fork, to Thomasville.
From Clinton, via Norris Fork to Holden.
From Rocky Comfort, via Shells Mills, Missouri, and Sand’s Store, to Bentonville, Arkansas.
From Springfield, via White Hall, to Lawrenceburg
From Sub Station A, North Saint Louis, via Baden, SchneckePs Corner’s and Black Jack, to Sub Station A, North Saint Louis.
From Mandeville to Amerysville.
Missouri, continued.
From Mirable to Cameron.
From Centreville to Lost Springs.
From Charleston, via East Prarie, Dermon’s Mill and Barnes’s Ridge, to James’s Bayou.
From Logan’s, via Carters Mill, to Piedmont.
From Doniphon to Pittman.
From Fredericktown, via Silver Mountain, to Arcadia.
From Fayette, via Sebree, to Harrisburg.
From Paris, via H. H. Fields, to North Fork of Clinton.
From Marysville, via Greenleaf and Santa Rosa, to Pattonsburg.
From Alba to Preston.
From Bear Branch to Grantsville.
From Bois Brule to Perryville.
From Cambridge to Slater.
From Cliff to Bloomsdale.
From Falmouth, via Nelson, to New Hope.
From Galesburg to Oronoga.
From Georgia City to Waco
From Grand Eddy to Perry ville.
From Kansas City, via Moscow, to Barry.
From Koelztown to Babbtown.
From Malta Bend to Mount Leonard.
From Saint Mary’s to River Aux Vases.
From Springfield to Paris Springs.
From Warrenton to Holman’s Store.
From Cole Camp, via Orange, to Lincoln.
From Modena to Goshen.
From Manton to Hancock Station.
Montana.
From Butte City, via Comet, Wick’s, and Clancey, to Helena.
From Boulder City to Comet.
From Divide, via Moose Creek, to Red Mountain City.
From Martinsdale, via Coulson, to Fort Custer.
From Custer, via Fort McKeuey and Rawlins, to Fort Fetterman, Wyoming.
From Miles City to Deadwood, Dakota.
From Salisbury, via Twin Bridges, and Darling, to Glendale.
From Shineberger’s, via Bannack, Gibbonfield, Rossvale, Skalkaho, Corvallis, and Stevensville, to Missoula.
From Helena, via Belmont and Mount Pleasaut, to Vestel.
From Centerrille to Deep Creek.
From Divide, via Dewey’s, to Vepond, Montana.
From Camp Baker, via Oneida, to Thompsonville.
From Fort Benton, via Marias, Coolbanks, Dauphins, Cowisland, Claggett, Carroll, Clarke, Peck, Poplar Creek, and Fort Union, to Buford.
From Miles City to Fort Benton.
From Fort Custer, to Green River City, Wyoming.
From Missoula, via Lake Pend d’Oreille, to Colville, Idaho.
From Diamond City, via Martinsdale, Musselshell River, to Etchetah.
From Fort Custer, to Deadwood, Dakota.
From Bozeman, via National Park, to Camp Brown, Wyoming.
From Warm Spings, via. French Gulch, Cable City, Philipsburg, and Emmettsburgh, to New Chicago.
From Fort Beuton to Belknap.
From Martinsdale to Fort Benton.
From Shineberger’s, via Bannack, Argenta, Birch Creek, Darling, and Glendale, to Divide.
From Fort Custer, via Fort Assiniboine, to Fort Benton.
From Miles City to Fort Assmiboine. Montana, continned.
From Butte City to Fish Creek.
Nebraska.
From Osceola to Silver Creek.
From Saint Edwards, via Neoma, to Dayton.
From Niobrara, Nebraska, to New Spotted Tail, Dakota.
From Daria City, via Appleton, to Linwood
From Inman’s Grove to Paddock.
From O’Neill City, via Verdigris Valley and Walnut Grove, to Niobrara.
From Hastings, via Orchard, to Bunker Hill.
From Hastings, Nebraska, via Millington, Guide Rock, Amity, Salem, White Mound, Ionia, and Rotterdam, to Cawker City, Kansas.
From Thayer, via Cresswell, to Osceola.
From Decatur to Wisner.
From Lincoln to State Penitentiary (
From Hastings, via Ludlow, Corn Hill and Maple Grove to Alvin.
From Eldorado, via Boonesville and Cascade to Saint Paul.
From York, via Arborville and Otis to Central City.
From Nelson, Nebraska, via Henrietta, to Bellville, Kansas.
From Madison, via Emerick or Keya Paha, to Newman’s Grove.
From O’Neill City, via McCann’s Ranche, to Camp Robinson.
From O’Neill City to Emmett.
From Keya Paha to Red Cloud.
From Tekamah to Lyons.
From Fremont to Everett.
From Culbertson, via Frontier, and Arickare, to Frease.
From Culbertson, via Wauneta to Frease.
From Genoa to Saint Paul.
From Keya Paha, via Grand Rapids, Otter Creek, Silver Lake, and Rock Creek, to a point near the northwest corner of section seventeen, township thirty-two north of range eighteen west, to be called Menlo.
From Falls City, via Grange Store, Aspinwall, and Nemaha City, to Brownsville.
From Saint Paid to Jacksonville.
From Spring Valley, via Nora, to Nelson.
From the Forks to Kent.
From Syracuse, via Helena, to Tecumseh.
From Kearney, via Cedar Creek and Beaver Creek, to Sweetwater.
From Grand Island, via Orchard and Henry to Hastings.
From Keya Paha to Rosebud, Dakota.
From Moline to West Salem.
From Custer, via Myrtle, to Douglas Grove.
From O’Neill City, via Atkinson and Creighton, to McCann’s Ranche.
From Smithland to Lawn Ridge
From Albion, via Neoma and Cedar River, to Central City.
From Henrietta, via Nora to Nelson.
From Woodburn to Cherry Hill.
From Wilmot, via Midway and Precept to Beaver City.
From North Platte, via Bird wood Creek, Stare’s and Patterson’s Ranche, Dismal River, Middle Loup, and North Loup, to Poor and Louis Ranche on the Niobrara River, at or near the mouth of Antelope Creek.
From Kearuey, via South Loup, Pleasant Valley, Cedarville, and New Galena, to Lena.
From South Loup, via Centennial, Sweetwater, Cedarville, and Myrtle, to Douglas Grove.
From Rising City, via Cottonwood to York.
From Loup City, via Cedarville and Ashley, to Georgetown.
From Riverton, via Corra, to Smith Center, Kansas.
Nebraska, continued.
From Ponca, via West Union, Ionia, New Castle, Daily Branch, and Silver Ridge, to Ponca.
From Red Cloud to Nora.
From Henrietta to Hebron.
From Rising City, via Orton to Utica.
From Sidney to Greeley, Colorado.
From O’Neill City, via Webster’s Ranche and Waht Saw Mill to Niobrara.
From Scotia to North Loup.
From North Platte, via Creighton, to Poor’s Ranche.
From Neligh to O’Neill City.
From Stockville, via Stowe, to Vaughn.
From Beatrice, via Dover and Reserve City, to Steele City.
From Danenbrog to Ord.
Nevada.
From Battle Mountain to Lewis
From Battle Mountain to Tuscarora.
From Cherry Creek to Hunter District.
From Ward City to Osceola.
From Tybo to Tern Pahute.
From Dayton, via Fort Churchill, Wabusha and Mason Valley, to Bellville.
From Money, via Duckwater, Currant Creek and White River, to Ward City.
From Reville to Lem Pahute.
From Minorsville, Nevada, to Big Pine, California.
From Columbus, Nevada, to Oasis, California.
From Battle Mountain to Lewis.
From Pioche, via Royal City, to Bristol.
From Wadsworth, via Downeyville, to Grantsville.
From Elko, via Huntington Valley, Cold Creek, and Newark, to Eureka.
From Aurora to Mason Valley.
From Wadsworth, via Stillwater, Downiesville and Grantsville, to Belmont.
From Austin, via Ione City, Grantsville, Ellsworth, Downieville and New Boston, to Belleville.
From San Antonio, via Cloverdale, to Grantsville.
From Paradise Valley to Siskron.
From Tuscarora to Falcon.
From Elko to Tuscarora.
From Cornucopia to Columbia.
From Belmont to Downeyville.
New Hampshire.
From Franconia to Easton.
From Westmoreland, via East Westmoreland, to Railroad Station.
From Chichester, via North Chichester, to Chichester Station.
From Exeter to Hampton.
New Jersey.
From Madison, via Afton, to Hanover,
From Montana to Broadway Station.
From Daretown to Swing’s Corner.
From Fair town to Sea View.
From Matedeconk to Osborn
New Mexico.
From Fort Bascom, New Mexico, via Canadian River to Fort Elliott, Texas.
From Socorro, via Socorro Mines and Tularosa, to San Francisco.
From Albiquiu to San Juan and Lower Animas Valley.
From Silver City, New Mexico, via San Carlos, to Globe City, Arizona.
From La Mesilla, via Tortugas, Santo Tomas, San Miguel, La Mesa, and Chamberine, to La Union.
From La Cruces, via Santa Barbara, to Colorado.
From Los Vegas, via Pueblo, San Francisco, and San Antonio, to Albuquirque.
From Fort Union, New Mexico, via Fort Bascom and Canadian River, to Benita, Indian Territory.
From Santa Fe, via San Ildefonso and Chama, to Ojo Caliente.
From Santa Fe, via Real de Dolores, Copperfield, San Antonio, and Tijeras, to Albuquirque.
From Cimarron, via Frankhn, Westerno and La Chita, to Fort Bascom.
From Fort Stanton, via Sacramento, Rio Penasco, Reeds, Seven Rivers, Chisums, Black River, to Camp Stockton, Texas.
From Fort Wingate, via Fort Defiance, Canon de Shellie, Navajo Agency, and San Juan, to Parrott City, Colorado.
From Fort Sumner, via Antelope Mound, Fort Bascom, Baggsville, Rabbit Ear, and Dry Cimarron, to Las Animas, Colorado.
From Fort Union, via Black Lakes, Pasco’s, Elizabethtown, Ponil Park, Vermejo Park, Van Brummer, and Hunts Mill, to Trinidad, Colorado.
From Cimarron, via Clay, Holbrook, Hodding, Aims, Chico Springs, Temples, and Boggsville, to Taseose (or Rhineharts,) Texas.
From Madison to Las Animas, Colorado.
From Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente.
From Taos, via Cinquilla, Ojo Caliente, El Rito, to Abiquiu.
From Las Vegas, via La Cuesta, El Pueblo, Real de Dolores, and San Antonio to Albuquirque.
From Fort Uniou, via Loma Parda, Joya Longa and Los Alamos, to Las Vegas.
From Anton Chico to Silver City.
From La Cuesta, via Tajica, Manzana, Abo Pass, San Pedro, Paraje, San Jose, Canada, Alamosa, Palomas, New Mines, Hillsboro, Blockmans, and Georgetown, to Silver City.
From Anton Chico to Lincoln.
From Vermejo, via Chico Springs, Apache, Boggsville and Tuscoso, to Canon Largo, Texas.
From Willow Springs, via Madison and Dry Cimarron, to Camp Supply, Indian Territory.
From Vermejo, via Marcey’s, Gallego’s, Sierra Grande, and Cummunipaw, to Halls.
From Cimarron, via Kingman, Carrizo, Perrico, and Rabbit Ear, to Dodge City, Kansas.
From Fort Bascom to Fort Concho, Texas.
From Terra Amarilla to Pagosa Springs, Colorado.
From Franklin, via La Centa, to Fort Stunner.
From Las Vegas, via Blanco, Supply Camp, Texas, Old Fort Chadbourne, Old Fort Mason, and Old Fort Martin Scott, to San Antonio, Texas.
From Vermejo to Elkins.
From Las Crimes to Hillsborough.
From Las Vegas, via Mouton de Alamos, Mannelitas, Le Cebolla, and Guadalupete, to Fernandez de Taos.
From Silver City, via Richmond, Solomon Hill, Safford, Camp Thomas, San Carlos Agency, Globe, Arizona, Silver King and Picket Post, to Florence.
New York.
From Millers Place to Rocky Point.
From Kanona to Towlesville.
From Babylon to Deer Park.
From Red Creek to North Wolcott.
From Turin to Honesville.
From Port Chester, New York, to Glenville, Connecticut.
From Rodman to Tremain’s Corners.
From East Constable to Trout River.
From Rossie to Brasie Corners.
From Malone, via Belmont Centre, to Chateaugay Lake.
From Arkport to Hiltonville.
From Wellsville to Bolivar.
From Eden Centre to Woodward Hollow.
From Hall’s Corner to Branchport.
From Allen’s Hill to Honeoye.
From Mount Veruon to Yonkers.
From Arietta to Pine Lake.
From Trenton to Gray.
From Knowlesville Station, via Millville, to East Shelby.
From Rushville to Vine Valley.
From Indian Lake to Blue Mountain Lake.
From Ashford, via West Valley and East Ashford, to Springville.
From Farmersville, via Farmersville Station, to Fairview.
From Sandusky, via Freedom to Centreville.
From Naples to West Bristol.
From Peasleyville via Schuyler’s Falls, to South Plattsburgh.
North Carolina.
From Laurinburgh to McLean’s Bridge.
From Mills Spring, North Carolina, to Gaffney’s Station, South Carolina.
From Boyd’s Ferry to Pactolus.
From Rutherfordton to Old Fort.
From Clemmonsville to Fulton.
From Point Caswell to Lisbon.
From Bethania, via Old Richmond and Little Yadkin, to Stony Ridge.
From Shelby, via Swangstown, to King’s Mountain.
From Dismal, via Poplar Grove, to Rutherfordton.
From Boone, via Sugar Grove and Beaver Dam, to Baker’s Gap, Tennesssee.
From Harrell’s Store to Wallace.
From Winton, via Union and Harmon’s Cross-Roads to Roxabel.
From Kittrells to Rocky Fowl.
From Gap Civil, via the new pike, to Lamel Springs.
From Edneyville to Old Fort, via Rudy Patch Gap and Stone Mountain.
From Burgaw Depot to Moore’s Creek.
From Kinston, via W. H. West’s, Cobton, R. A. Russell’s, and H. Davis’s to Newbern.
From Sanford, via Kelly’s Store, Norval, and Summerville, to Lillington.
From California, via Kittyhawk, to Manteo.
From Leesville., North Carolina, to Marion C. H. South Carolina.
From Bakersville, via Red Hill, to Hollow Poplar.
From Polkton, via Kendalls, Foreman’s Mills and Big Lick, to Mount Pleasant.
From Pike to Edinboro’.
From Lumberton, North Carolina, to Little Rock, South Carolina.
From Burgaw, via Angola, to Jacksonville.
From Goldsboro’, via Bentousville, Harper’s Store, and Falling Creek, North Carolina continued.
From Mount Olive, via Joues Mill, Albertson’s Store, and Brancha Store, to Pink Hill.
From Gatesville to Mentorsville.
From Tarboro’ to Hamilton.
From Coleraine, via Old Trap, to Powells Cross-Roads.
From Cameron to Carbonton.
From Lillington, via Jacob West’s and Angus Shaw’s, to Manchester.
From Stonewall, via Pamlico, Smith Creek, to Baird’s Creek.
From Jonesville to Briar Creek.
From Charlotte, North Carolina, to Lancaster C. H. South Carolina.
From Concord to Smith’s Ford.
From Olive Branch to Morgan’s Mills, and thence to Monroe by the Morgan’s Mill Road.
From Wentworth, via Stoneville, North Carolina, to Penn’s Store, Virginia.
From Polkton, via E. W. Davis’s, to Albemarle.
From Lumberton, via Raft- Swamp, Philadelphus, Red Springs, Wakulla, and Gilopolis, to Shoe Heel.
From Forestville, via Rolesville, Hickory Grove, and Moore’s Mills, to Earpsborough.
From Henderson to Weaver’s Creek.
From Kittrell’s to M. E. Parrott’s.
From Elkin, via Trap Hill, Abshers, and Laurel Springs, to Ore Knob.
From Statesville, via Turnersburg and Hampton ville, to Elkin.
From Webster, via Cullowha, Upper Hamburg, and Little Savannah, to Highlands.
From Louisburg to Laurel.
From Pacific, via Riley’s Cross-Roads, to Carpenter’s Mills.
From Charlotte, via R. R. King’s, James Hood’s, Steven’s Mills, Coburn’s Store, Mint Hill, and P. C. Mingo’s to Charlotte.
From Mount Zion, via Strony Fork to Gap Creek.
From Walnut Cove, via Colonel J. N. Covington’s Davis Mill, and Prestonville, to Sandy Ridge.
From Swansboro’ to Sander’s Store.
From Pelletier’s Mills to Maysville.
From Rockford, via Rush, to Elkin.
From Denver to Iron Station.
From Albemarle to Mount Pleasant.
From Apple Grove, North Carolina, to White Top, Virginia.
From Berea to Center Grove.
From Kittrell’s to Fair Port.
From Winston, via Oldtown, Rural Hill, Germanton, and Walnut Cove, to Danbury.
From Morrisville, via Sear’s Mills, Morgansville, William’s Mills, FerriDgton’s Mills, and Morton’s Store to Pittsborough.
From Morrisville to Rialto.
From Gatlington via Reynoldston, to Buckland.
From Ashborough, via White House, Science Hill, and Farmer’s, to Hill’s Store.
From Winston, via Germanton and Walnut Cove, to Danbury.
From Lincolnton, via Killian’s Mills to Newton.
From East Lake to Fort Lauding.
From Stumpy Point to Middleton.
From Ruffin, via Blackwell’s Store and White House, to Yanceyville.
From Lawsonville to Blackwell’s Store.
From Mocksville, via Yadkinville, to Dobson.
From Mocksville to Elkin.
From Ashborough, via Hill’s Store, Farmer’s, Riley’s Store, and Morris’s Store to Jackson Hill.
From Company Shops to Stony Creek.
North Carolina, continued.
From Kapp’s Mills, via Roaring Gap, to Trap Hill.
From Dover Station to Cobbtown.
From North Cave to Marion.
From Taylorville, via Cedar Run, to Bushy Mountain.
From Rocky Point to Harrison’s Creek.
From Pittsboro’, via Bymmis Factory, Bellevoir and Hackney’s Store, to Chapel Hill.
From Holeman’s Mill, via John W. Perry’s and Saint Lawrence, to Ore Hill.
From Aquone, via Briertown and Tillaqua, to Ray’s Mills.
From Asheville, via Beaver Dam Creek, to Riceville.
From Hendersonville, via Edneyville, to Old Fort.
From High Point to Union Factory.
From Yorkville, via Hester’s Mill and Bryant’s Mill, to Tar Heel.
From Shelby, via Camp Call, Grassy Branch, Holly Bush, and Gamble’s Store, to Dysartsville.
From Harlowe’s Creek to Adam’s Creek.
From Gravel Hill to French’s Creek Church.
From Franklinville, via Baldwin’s Store, Brown’s Store, Loudermilks, to Why Not.
From Faison’s, via Giddensvilie and Bennett’s Cross-Roads, to Newton Grove.
From Murfreesboro’, North Carolina, via Statesville, and Joynersville, to Newsom’s Depot, Virginia.
From Barline’s Creek to Adams Creek.
From Rutherfordton, via Gilkey’s and Dysartville, to Bridgewater.
From Casher’s Valley, North Carolina, via Gum Bottom, to New Pick-ens Court House., South Carolina.
From Meadows to Wilson’s Store.
From Greensboro’ via Thom’s Mill, Tabernacle Church, Robert Smith’s, and Low & Kim’s Store, to Long’s Mills.
From Graham, via Mount Hermon, to Clover Orchard Factory.
From Ashborough, via the Old Plank Road, Stone Licks, Why Not, Good Spring, Gold Region, and B. Collin’s, to Carthage.
From Pine Grove to Kygerville.
From Fayetteville to Pike.
From Low Gap, via Crab Creek Church, to Gap Civil.
From Marion, via Allen Conly’s, Joseph Hunter’s, Table Rock, and Collettsville to Lenoir.
From Chalk Level to Bradley’s Store.
From Blowing Rock, via Boone, to Lode Hill.
From Bald Creek, via Paint Gap, to Joy.
From Aurora to Durham’s Creek.
From Manteo, via East Lake, to Fort Landing.
From Manteo, via Mann’s Harbor, and Stumpy Point, to Engelhard.
From Webster, via Cullohee, to Highlands.
From Madison, via Prestonville and Red Shoals, to Danbury.
From Hamlet to Bennettsville South Carolina.
Ohio.
From Farmersville, via Gettersburg, to Miamisburg.
From Howard, via Millwood, to Green Valley Mills.
From Trotwood to Amity.
From Mansfield, via Mifflin, to Hayesville.
From Lima to Gomer.
From Bucyrus, via New Winchester and Latimberville, to Caladonia.
From Dunbarton, via Jacksonville, Wheatridge, Harshasville, and Youngsville, to Cherry Fork.
From Pine Grove to Kygerville.
From Bradrick to Greasy Ridge. Ohio, continued.
From Port Clinton to Catawba Island.
From Georgetown to Higginsport.
From Quaker Bottom to Arabia.
From Edgefield, via West Lancaster and Pleasant View to Grape Grove.
From Valley Ford, via Walnut Grove and Dexter, to Hanesville.
From Greenville, through Poplar Ridge, to Painter Creek, thence north to Red River.
From Jackson C. H. to Limerick.
From Vinton to Hanesville.
From New Matamoras, via Ward’s Station, Archer’s Fork, and Pine Ridge, to Cow Run.
From Batavia to Hill’s Station.
From New Winchester to Three Locusts.
From Dayton, via Sulphur Grove and Brandt, to New Carlisle.
From Johnstown, via Crotou, to Centerburg.
From Fayette to Pioneer.
From Medina, via Abbeyville, to Liverpool.
From Iron Furnace, via Mabee’s, to Cove.
From Beaver to Limerick.
From Hillsboro’, via Marshall, to Sinking Springs.
From South Perry, via Laurelville, to Adelphia.
From Wetmore to Coopersville.
From Jeffersonville to Cross Roads.
From McConnellsrille, via Hooksburg and Olivet Church, to Lake Chute Dam
From Galion, via Corsica, Steam Corners, Shauck’s, Woodriew, Darlington, and Levering, to Fredericktown.
From Coshocton, via Willow Brook, to New Moscow.
From Berwick to New Rigel.
From Bradrick, via Dobb’s, Harper’s, and Rapp’s, to Greasy Ridge.
From Centre Village, via Harlem and Centre College, to Westerville.
From Owensville to Eastwood.
From Beaver to Flat.
From Centre Village via Harlem and Central College to Westerville.
From Marysville via Broadway, Bokes Creek, York and Mount Victory to Kenton.
Oregon.
From Pendleton, via the crossing of the county road by Little Grease-wood, to Weston.
From Oakland via Elkton, Scottsburg and Gardiner to Empire City.
From Dora, down East Fork of Coquille River to Forks of East Fork and North Fork thence down North Fork to Myrtle Point.
From Linkville to Klamath Indian Agency.
From Collins, via mouth of Alsea River and Sinslow, to Gardiner.
From Oakland to Fair Oaks
From Greenville via Clear Creek to Vernonia on the Nehalem River
From Antelope to Prineville
From Oswego via Boon’s Ferry, to Aurora
From Butter Creek, via mouth of Butter Creek to Umatilla.
From Alsea to Tidewater on the Alsea Bay
From Roseburgh to Pattersons Mills
From Brownsborough to Big Butte
From Gardner to Empire City
From Saint Helen’s to Veronia
From Brinurille to Big Butte
From Saint Helena to Clear Creek
From Express Rauch to Conner Creek
From Cove to Wallowa
Oregon, continued.
From Bridge Creek to Waldron
From Hermansville, via Rowland and Sixes River, to Port Oxford
From Portland, via Union Ridge, Pekin and Pioneer to La Center, Washington
From Gales Creek to Burnt Woods
From Dayton, via Perrydale, to Sheridan
From Baker City to Rye Valley Mills
From Lone Rock, via Spring Valley, Sandusky Monument New Haven, and Townsend, to Canyon City
From Pilot Rock, via Byrds Mills, Daily Ranch, Sheep Ranch, Independence and Robinsonville, to Canyon City.
From Lake View Oregon, to Camp Bidwell California
From Sam’s Valley to Thomas’ Mills
From Grants Pass, via Gales Creek to State Creek
From Gardnier City to Florence on Suislaw River
From Pendleton, via Arroye, to Wallula, Washington.
From Dexter to Big Prairie.
From Canyon City, via Long Creek, Monument, and Midway, to Heppner
From Hillsboro to Laurel.
Pennsylvania.
From New Columbus, via Town Hill and Huntington Mills to Sheekshenny
From South Canaan, via a point of intersection with the North and South Turnpike, near the residence of F. P. McPeek, to Dunnings.
From Grand Valley to Eldred Corners
From Arendtsville via Narrows and Buchanan Valley to Graffensburg
From Brookland, via Raymond, to Genesee Forks
From Auburn to Pine Dale.
From Minersville to Pattons Valley
From Warsaw, via Allens Mill’s, to Rockdale Mills
From Verona, via Black Lick Furnace, and Duncans Mills, to Belsano
From Fayette City to Belle Vernon
From Cowdersport, via Jersey Shore Turnpike, Hopper House and Paddy’s Run State Road, to Cross Forks
From West Nanticoke, via Ceasers Mills, Pikes Creek, and Fade’s Creek, to outlet of Harvey’s Lake
From Warren, via North Warren, Jackson Bun, Chandlers Valley and Sugar Grove, to Watts Flats, New York
From Fiske, via Glasgows, to Lloydsville
From Warren, via Jacob Conarrows’ and Henry Baxters, to Sheffield
From Kinzua, via Eden, to De Golier
From Lock Haven, via German Settlement, Irish Settlement and Gottshall’s Settlement, to Harveyville
From Gettysburg, via Hornersville and Harney to Taneytown, Maryland.
From Susquehanna to New Milford
From New Park, Pennsylvania, to Mount Pleasant, Maryland
From Oliphant Furnace to Smithfield
From Manchester via Henesi’s Store to Strinestown
From Chambersburg, via Cheestown, to Harpers Store
From Sprankle’s Mills, via Worthville, to North Freedom
From Rochester to Harmony
From West Nanticoke, via Cease’s Mills, Whitesells, Pleasant Hill and Pikes Creek, to Fades Creek
From Champion to Jones Mill
From Fayette City to Bellevemon Pennsylvania, continued.
From Upper Middletown to Laurel Hill
From Chester, via Shoemakersville and Hinkson’s Corner, to Media
From Coatesville to Maple Shade
From Chapmans Quarries, via Windgap. Saylorsburg, Buzzardarille and Stonnsville, to Stroudsburg
From Willsboro, via Marsh Creek to Ansonia
From Cedar Run to Gaines
From Chambersburg, via Cheesetown, to Kerpers Store
From Antrim to Cedar linn.
From Stokesdale to Marsh Creek
From Edsallville, via Aspinwall, to Snedekersville
From Wind Gap to Bangor.
From Wind Gap to Stroudsburg
From Pittsburgh, via Chartiers, Shousetown, Water Cure, Beaver, Beaver Falls and Wampum to Youngstown, Ohio.
From Germania to Young Womans Town.
Rhode Island.
From Hope, via South Scituate, to Rockland.
From Pine Hill, via Exeter, to Wickford Junction.
South Carolina.
From Greenville G. H. via Fork Shoals and Fairview, to Lickville.
From Kitehing’s Mills, via John Garvin’s place, to Bish’s Store.
From Walhalla, via Reid’s Mill, Keowee, Fort George, Fall Creek, locassee, to Flat Shoals.
From Ninety-six to Kirksey’s Cross Roads.
From Edgefield C. H. via Ropers Store, to Republican Church (on the Martin Town Road.)
From Edgefield C. H, via Meeting Street (on the old Cambridge Road), to Ninety-Six.
From Campobello, via Gowensville, Highland Grove, and Tigersville, to Lima.
From Spartanburgh C. H, via Valley Falls, Fingerville, and New Prospect, to Jackson Hill.
From Lancaster C. H, via Craig’s Mill and Sapp’s Cross Roads, to Hampton.
From Branchville, via Smoke’s Cross Roads, Snyder’s Cross Roads, and Bell’s Cross Roads, to Sallkehatchee.
From Spartanburgh C. H, via Poolesville, Woodruff, and Seuffletown, to Laurens C. H.
From Georgetown to Sampit.
From Georgetown, via Santee Club House, to South Island.
From Georgetown, via Waverly Mills, to Brook Green.
From Black Mingo, via Canaway and Britton’s Store to Smith’s Mills.
From Johnston’s. Depot, via Edisto Mills, Ready’s Mills, and Pine Log Bridge, to Williston.
From Hornsboro, via Hough’s Mills, Big Spring, and Sugar Loaf, to Cheraw.
From Saint Matthews, via Half-Way Swamp to Elloree.
From Midway, via Ehrhardt’s Mills, to Folk’s Store.
From Georgetown to North Santee.
From Georgetown to Waverly Mills.
From Bennettsville, via Red HilL Parnassus, and Selkirk to Marion.
From Leesville, via Caughman’s Store and Tyre Etheredge, to Haverdsville.
From Batesburg via Mount Willing, Denny’s Cross-Roads, and Coleman’s Cross-Roads, to Chappell’s Depot.
From Roper’s Store, via Curryton, to Poverty Hill.
South Carolina, continued.
From Bonneau’s Station, via Cross’s Mills, to Eutaurille.
From Chester, via Rich Hill and Gooch’s Ferry, to Lancaster.
From Graham’s Turn-Out to Willow Swamp.
From Leesville, via Caughman’s Store, Riser’s and Wise’s Ferry, to Frog Level.
From Lonymire’s, via Shatterfield, to Phoenix.
From Aiken, via Millbrook, and Sleepy Hollow, to ERenton.
From Orangeburgli C. H. via Haiglersville and McCallsville, to White Cain.
From George’s Station, via Raysor’s Bridge and A. E. Stokes Store, to Cottageville.
From Lynchburg, via Ashton, Shiloh, New Zion, Sandy Grove and Monzons, to Kingstree.
From Laurence C. H. via Tylersrille, Cross Anchor, Cross Keys, and Cedar Bluffs, to Union C. H.
From Reevesville Station on S. C. R. R, via D. L. Conner’s, L. S. Conners, and Snell’s Store, to Warrensburg C. H.
From Worthville to Ringold.
From Coosaw to Tomattey.
From Taxaliaw to Lynchwood.
From Glenn Springs to West Springs.
From Camden to Boggy Gully.
From Liberty, via Mrs J. B. Clayton’s and MacThoma’s to Keowee.
From Walhalla, via High Falls, Fort George, Fall Creek, locasse Valley, and Flat Shoals, to Walhalla.
From Blackstocks, via Rossville, to Rocky Mount.
From Winnsboro, via Boulware’s Store to Liberty Hill.
From Abbeville C. H, via Mr. Parson’s, Bradley’s, Mills, Indian Hill, and Dorns Mines, to Tuckers Ponds.
Tennessee.
From Coffee to Henderson’s Station.
From Waverly to Bakersville.
From Paris, via Elkhorn, Buchanan, Paris Landing, and Standing Rock, to Dover.
From Melville to Fillmore.
From Jasper to Mollet.
From Cookville, via Brawn’s Mills, Calf Killer, and Mrs. Johnson’s to Crossville.
From Troy, via Wilsonville, to Tiptonville.
From Dyersburg to Double Bridges.
From Martin, via Dukedom, to Ehn Tree.
From Newbern, via Roellen, to Trenton.
From Mifflin to Middle Fork.
From Morganton to Cliilhowe.
From Dover, Tennessee, via Big Rock and Weaver’s Store, to La Fayette, Kentucky.
From Carthage, via New Middleton, Ligon’s Store, and Sulphur Spring, to Alexandria.
From Cookeville, via Hilham, to Celina.
From Cleveland, via Ocoe, to Conesauga.
From Dandridge, via Muddy Creek, Fair Garden, East Fork, and Richardson’s Cove, to Emert’s Cove.
From Crossville, via Dug Hill and Dry Valley, to Cookville.
From Triune, via Arrington, to Rock Hill,
From Eaton’s Cross-Roads, to Gallaher’s Mills
From Clarksville, via New Providence, Runnemede, and Jordan’s Spring, Tennessee, and Garrettsburg, La Fayette, and Roaring Spring, Kentucky, to Cadiz, Kentucky.
From Saddlersville, via Port Royal and Rossview, to Clarksville. Tennessee, continued.
From New Era to Flat Woods.
From Knoxville, via Doyle’s Springs, to Miller’s Cove.
From Leiper’s Fork, via Williamsburg, to W’illiam’s Store.
From Leeville, via Rural Hill, Gladeville, Oak Grove, Saunder’s Mill, and Jefferson, to Smyrna.
From Huntingdon, via Cedar Grove, to Spring Creek.
From Clarksville to Ringold.
From Erin, via Skelton’s Store, to Danielsonville.
From Jackson, via Beech Bluff, to Crucifer.
From Johnson City, via Cave Spring, to Dry Creek.
From Roan Mountain, via Heaton Creek, Tennessee, to Fork Mountain, North Carolina.
From Thornhill, via Puncheon, Camp Creek, Camp Ground, Kitt’s Store on Clinch River, and Grave’s Mills to Manardsville.
From Compensation to Clairfield.
From Olympus, via Head of Cain, to Travisville.
From Spencer to Tracy City.
From Crossville to Branden’s Knob.
From Woodberry, via Short Mountain, to Smithville.
From Cog Hill to Mouth of Greasy Creek.
From Decatur, via Hester Mills, to Ten Mile Stand.
From Free Hill, via Douglass Shed and Meadow Brook, to Haws Cross Roads.
From High Health to Butler.
From Jonesborough, via Morning Star, to Meadow Brook.
From Cave to Cummings ville.
From Decatur, via Davis’s Store, to Ten Mile.
From Cedar Grove, via F. W. Smith’s and James Peterson’s, to Juno.
From Jordan’s Store, via Reid’s Store, Lum’s Store, Harrison’s Mills, and Berlin, to Ball’s Station.
From Henderson to Montezuma.
From Bradyville, via Hollow Springs, to Morrison.
From Cypress Inn, via Omit, Carrel Hill, and Butler Creek, to Way- land Springs.
From Coffee’s Landing, via Milledgeville, and Sweet Lips, to Henderson.
From Thornhill, via Puncheon, Dotson’s, Shelton’s Fork and Liberty Hill, to Maynardsville.
From Henry’s Cross-Roads to Boyd’s Creek.
From McMinnville, via Towle’s Mills, to Horseshoe Falls.
From Smithville, via Collains Mills, and Horseshoe Falls, to Pine Bluff.
From Smyrna to Leeville.
From Stantonville to Pittsburgh.
Texas.
From Salado, via Mountain Home, to Davilla
From Oakwood, via Hardins Store, to Guy’s Store
From Boerne, via Bandera, to Pipe Creek
From Mayesville to Tanolton
From Highland Station to Sandy Point
From Brazoria, via Hinckles Ferry, to Hawkinsville
From Atlanta Texas, to Troy Level, Louisiana
From Linden, via Flat Creek and Womacks Store to Unionville
From Atlanta Texas, to Black Bayou Louisiana
From Cedar Mills via Gordonsville to Dexter
From Boerne to Spring Branch
From Palo Pinto to Stephensville
From Bleak wood to Belgrade
From Double Bayou to Anahuac
Texas, continued.
From Larrisa, via Nebo and Seno to Wallice ville
From Gordonsville to Dexter
From Coleman City to Brady City
From Corsicana to Ayre Creek
From Albany to Buffalo Gap
From Albany to Phantom Hill
From Albany to Williamsburg
From Graham to Williamsburg
From Weatherford to Agricola.
From Sour Lake Station, via Sour Lake to Hardin
From Weatherford via Dido and Elizabethtown to Denton
From Mount Vernon, via Templeton’s Mill to Pittsburg
From Birdst.on to Keysville
From Quitman to Emory
From Sulpher Springs to Emory
From Greenville to Farmersville
From Ladonia to Cooper
From Dolby Springs to DeKalb
From Laredo to Eagle Pass
From Larisa to Wallisville
From San Marcos, via Fischer’s Store, to Blanco
From San Antonio, via Leconterille, to Pleasanton
From Atlanta Texas to Frog Level, Louisiana
From Pittsburg, -via Leesburg, Winsboro and Boiler’s Store to Sulpher Springs
From Fort Concho to Fort Chadboume
From Fort Mason via Willis Ranche, Ackers Ranche Cherokee Creek, Eagle Crossing, Senterfitt and Tounsend’s Mill, to Gatesville.
From Kerrville, via headwaters of the Guadalupe and East Fork of Neuces Rivers and Cow Mountain, to Fort Clark
From San Marcos, via Jacobs Well and Fischers Store to Blauco
From Bandera, via Frio Water Hole, Beaver Lake Howard Springs, Camp Lancaster, Pecos Springs, and Kings Spring to Fort Stockton
From San Antonio, via Coker’s settlement, Pipers Settlement Hfiia and Spring Branch to Blanco.
From Frio Town to Dhanis.
From Bandero to Castroville
From Kimball to Brazos Point.
From Centre Point, via Holly Grove, Crosswell, Shetucket, Gap Springs and Pilot Knobb to Dallas.
From New Braunfels to York’s Creek Settlement
From Sour Lake Station to Hardin
From Kerrville to Junction City
From Weatherford, via Bellows and Brocks Springs to Graham.
From Frio Town, via McKinney’s Store, to Todos Santos
From Marysville, via Verneysville and Pickens C. H. to Tishmingo Indian Territory
From Paris via Centre Springs, to Goodland, Indian Territory
From East Hamilton Texas, to Mansfield Louisiana
From Galveston to Shoal Point
From Caldwell to Rockdale.
From Brownwood, via Clio and Rattlesnake to Eastland
From Waco, via South Bosque Sandersville, Norway Mills Neils Creek Meredian Creek, Talleys Ranche Hazledell to Comanche
From Meredian, via Griffiusrille and Brazos Point to Cleburne
From Hamilton, via Centre City to San Saba
From Hamilton, via Wallace’s Store, to Brownwood
From Hamilton, via Twin Mountain, to Hico
From Hamilton to Norman Hill
From Mason, via Bluff Creek and Big Saline to Junction City
From Valley Mills, via Evans’s Cross-Roads and Kings Ranelie to Fort Texas, continued
From San Marco, via Wcmberly’s Mill and Pecan Valley Rancho, to Blanco.
From Graham to Fanner
From Belknap, via Spring Creek and Round Timbers, to Oregon
From Belknap to Williamsburg
From Fort Griffin, via Williamsburg to Oregon
From Albany, via Simpson’s Ranche to Buffalo Gap
From Cleburne, via Mary st own and Cross Timbers to Mansfield
From Birdston to Newmans
From Weatherford, via Christian, to Graham
From Henrietta to Fort Elliott
From Fort Griffin to Blanco Canyon
From Whitewright to Valley Creek
From Palo Pinto to Stephensville
From Weatherford to Agricola
From Montague, via Farmers Creek and Cottonwood to Jel’s Bend
From Canton to Garden Valley
From Longville to Belleview
From Winnsborough to Sulpher Springs
From Goshen to Berryville
From Strickling, via Sage Dobyville and Nanina to Lynch’s Creek
From Oakville, via San Diego, to Brownsville
From Baudero to Kerrville
From Oakville, via Tilden and Frio City to Uvalde
From Gonzales, via Wofford’s Mill, Yorktown and Weesatch, to Goliad
From Anderson’s Mill, via Fairview School-House and Sandy Creek School-House to Liberty Hill
From Smitharick’s Mills to Burnett
From Perry’s Landing to Mustang
From Henrietta and Wichita Falls, Browns Range, Antelope Springs, Belchers Ranche, Barbours Store, McArny’s Store and Clarenden, to Fort Elliott.
From Henrietta to Wichita Pass
From Henrietta to Big Wichita Valley
From Breckinridge to Bell Plain
From Cedar Bayou to Dayton
From Winnsborough to Mount Vernon
From Fort Grillin, via California Ranche, Reynold’s Tepee’s Store and Indian Creek to Fort Elliott
From Fort Griffin, via Fort Elliott, Camp Supply and Fort Dodge, to Leadville Colorado
From Waco, via Gatesville, Cove, Centre City, William’s Ranche, Indian Creek and Colorado River, to Fort Concho
From Corsicana via Wilson and Chambers Creek to Glencove
From Walnut Grove Texas, to Luck-fa-tah, Choctaw Nation
From Fort Chadbourne to Fort Griffin
From Valley Mills, via Harst, to Hamilton
From Lampasas to Beverly
From Meridian to Towash
From Meridian to Stephensville
From Marlin to Groesbeck
From Marlin to Wilderville
From Marlin to Rossee
From Aderson, via Gibbons Creek to Iola
From Corsicana to Brier Creek
From Pittsburg via Greenwood to Sulpher Springs
From Uvalde, via Leona Chapel to Friotown
From Alascosa to Laredo
From Sweetwater to Buffalo Gap
Texas, continued.
From Salado, via Holland, to Davilla
From Henderson, via Minden, Lawsonville, and Caledonia to Buena Vista
From Belton to Youngsport
Utah.
From Fillmore, via Antelope Springs and Sink of the Beaver, to San Francisco Mining District.
From Lake Point to Grantsville.
From Bingham City to Mantua.
From Terrace to Grouse Creek.
From Portage, via West Portage, Utah Territory, Samaria, and Saint Johns, to Ma lad City, Idaho Territory.
From Kelton to Park City.
From Panguitch, via Cannonville and Moodyville, to Escalante.
From Randolph, Utah, via Sage Creek, Twin Creeks, Sublette Creek, Cokeville, and Thomas Creek, Wyoming, Phelp’s Ranch, and Preston Idaho, to Montpelier, Idaho.
From Adairville, via Colorado Gap, San Juan River, to Parrott City, Colorado.
From Saint George to Saint Thomas, Nevada.
From Park City to Heber City.
From Kanab to Locust, Arizona.
From Tillman to Frisco.
From Uintah Indian Agency to Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory.
From Burrville to Fremont.
From Adairville, via Lee’s Ferry and Moyncoppy, Utah, to Sunset Arizona.
From Rockport to Brule City.
From Fillmore, via Antelope Valley and Riverside, to Frisco.
From Frisco to Osceola, Nevada.
Vermont.
From East Charlotte, via West Charlotte to Railroad Station.
From Strafford, via South Strafford and Sharon, to Sharon Station.
Virginia.
From Massie’s Mills, via Monticello, to Midway Post-Office.
From Cave Spring, via Berry Glenn and Red Hill, to Bond Brook.
From Newtown to Saint Stephen’s Church.
From New Glasgow, via New Glasgow Village and Rose’s
From Rockfish Depot to the Old Stage Bridge.
From Tazewell C. H., Virginia, via Crocket’s Cove, to Perryville, West Virginia.
From Snow Creek to Calland’s
From Black Walnut, Virginia, via Blue Wing and Buchanan, North Carolina, to Oxford, North Carolina.
From Belle Haven to Wardtown.
From Calland’s to Berger’s Store..
From Newsom’s Depot to Joynersville.
From Brossville, via Sandy River and Mount Vernon, to Snow Creek.
From Spencer’s Store, Virginia, to Sandy Ridge, North Carolina.
From Gap Store, Virginia, to Peeryville, West Virginia.
From Henry G. H. to Franklin C. H.
From Rocky Mount, via Union Hall, to Sycamore Station.
From Fulkerson, Virginia, Dilling’s Mills, and Joel Shelly’s, to Mill Point.
From Tazewell C. H., Virginia, to John Arnold’s House, West Virginia. Virginia, continued.
From New Garden to Diekersou’s Mills.
From Rocky Gap to the Narrows in New River.
From Jonesville, via Cain Creek, Flancry’s Ford, Carr Bailey’s, and Olingers Mills, to Turkey Cove.
From Lynchburg to New London.
From Mill Point to Doctor Hilton’s, on Poor Valley Road.
From Bedford Springs to Lowry’s Creek.
From Black Walnut, Virginia, via Bethel Hill and Holloway’s Cross- Roads, to Mill Creek, North Carolina.
From Crockett’s Depot to Lead Mines.
From Norfolk to Ocean View.
From Lynchburg, via Barton’s Creek and Bedford Springs, to Loving Creek.
From Martin Station to Mechanicsburg.
From Stone Mountain to Dug Spur.
From Mount Airy, via Cody’s Houses, to Greenhill.
From Eggleston’s Springs, via Walker and Peck’s Store, to John S. Peck’s.
From Newsom’s Depot, via Jaynesville and Statesville, to Murphreesboro’, North Carohna.
From Pilot to Shawsville
From Yorktown to Williamsburg.
From Farmville to Stony Point Mills.
From Bellfair Milks to Potomac.
From Weyer’s Cave, via Patterson’s Mill and Paterick’s Mill, to Waynesboro’.
From Scottsville, via Porter’s Precinct and Harris’s Mill, to Faber’s Mill.
From Pilot, via Hoffs ville, to Shawnsville.
From Scottsburg, via Clay’s Mill and Catawba, to Republican Grove.
From Fancy Gap, via Lundy’s Mill, Cold Spring, Soapstone Spring, Meadow’s Creek, Rector’s Cross Roads, and Edward’s Cross Roads, to Sparta or Civil Gap in North Carolina.
From Mira Fork, via Orlando Goad’s, Laurel Fork, and Stanley’s Mill, to Ararat.
From Long Branch, via Charity, Elamsville, and Pole Bridge, to Patrick Springs.
From The Plains to Landmark.
From Marion to G. W. Palmer’s Woolen Factory.
From Tannersville to George Ashburn’s in Tazewell County.
From Spanish Oaks to Mooresville.
From Eggleston’s Springs, via Little Stony Creek, to Big Stony Creek Giles County.
From Saltville to Elk Garden.
From Jacksonville, via Copper Hill and Bent Mountain, to Big Lick.
From Pilot, via Morris’s Store and Alleghany Springs, to Shawsville.
From Dillon’s Mill, via Guerrant’s Mill, Jack’s MUI, Locust Grove, and Simpson’s, to Pilot
From Pilot, via Weaver’s Store, to Shawsville.
From Stone Mountain, Virginia, via Mount Airy, North Carolina, to Mount Airy, Sulphur Springs, North Carolina.
From Dug Spur, via Pine Creek, Singe’s Grove, Thompson’s Mill, Recd Island, and Max Meadow’s, to Redford’s Furnace.
From Pembroke, via Big Stony Creek, to Little Stony Creek.
From Hamilton Institute, via Kaylor’s and Benham’s Mill, to Bristol, Tennessee.
From Hunts Store, via Hillgrove, to Straighstone.
From Warsaw, via Kenmore, to Pope’s Creek, Maryland.
From Dug Spur, via Laurel Fork and Stone Mountain, to Mount Airy, North Carolina.
Virginia continued.
From Leatherwood, via Burnt Chimneys, Wishing and Carter’s Mill, to Leaksville, North Carolina.
From Cranberry Plains, via Brown Hill, to Speedwell.
From Annandale to Arlington.
From Elk Creek, via Corner’s Rock, to White Top.
From Halifax Court House, via Clay’s Mill, to Clover Depot.
From Martinsville, via Shady Grove, Snow Creek, and Syduorsville, to Rocky Mount.
From Loving Creek to Bright Prospect.
Washington Territory.
From Oysterville, via Nasselle and Knappton, Washington, to Astoria Oregon.
From Dayton, via Pomeroys and Almota, to Palouse City
From Chehalis Station, via Cliquato, Bunker Creek Lincoln Creek, Woodwards Landing, River Side, South Bend, Brueeport and Bay Centre, to Oysterville
From Slaughter, via Oseolo to Wilkerson
From Nee-ah Bay to Quillehute
From Dayton, via head of Palit Creek, Columbia Centre, on Pataha
Creek, the head of Ulpoiva, to Lewiston, Idaho
From Pomeroy to Almonta
From Goldendale, via Silverton, Chamberlain’s Plains, Minnehaha, Fort Simcoe, Wauwautosa, Selah, and Washetaw, to Pleasant Grove.
From Waitsburg, via Texas Ferry, to Camp Cœur d’Alene, Idaho
From Alpha to Whatcom
From Sehome to Nootsack.
From Almonta to Colfax.
From White Salmon to Fulda
From Walla Walla, via Snake and Pelouse Rivers, Con Creek Rock Creek, Deer Creek Lower Spokane Bridge and Walkers Prairie to Caldwell.
From Palouse City to Four Mile Creek
West Virginia.
From Garaneris, via Welsh Glade, down Big Birch to Savage ton, on Elk
From Fayetteville, via J. E. Dempseys Store, J. G. Kincaid’s Store Lively’s Mill, and Tyree’s Mill, to Raleigh C. H.
From Burning Springs, via Elisha. L. Wolverton’s to Big Bend
From Peerysville, via Harrisonville and Sawyersville to the Gap Store
From Jackson. C. H. to Straats Mill
From Harrisville, via Parkers Mills, to Oxford
From Romney via Jacob Sheet’s on Jersey Mountain to Little Capon
From F ran Idin, via Doe Hill, to McDowell Virginia
From Twiggs to Sugar Valley.
From Jackson C. H., via Parchment Fork of Big Mill Creek, thence via Eighteen Mile Creek, to Kesters Mills
From Norman Town to German Town
From Snow Hill, via Promised Land and Kentucky Settlement to Nicholas C. H.
From Jumping Branch, via Captain Ryans, Barkers Ridge and Flat Top, to Joe Branches.
From Clifton, West Virginia to Middleport Ohio.
From Stouts Mills, via Cutlips Mills, to Braxton C. H.
From Joseph Keysers, to the Head of Cove Creek
From Coon’s Mills, via Laurel Creek, Whites Branch, West Fork of Cool, John Millers and Jacob Pety’s, to Trap Hill.
From Young’s MillSjVia Rocky Fork, to Raymond City West Virginia, continued.
From Roaches Gap Virginia, to Perryville, West Virginia
From Wirt C. H., via Reedy Ripple, Right Fork Reedy, Cairns Mill Turkey Fork and Falls to Sandyville
From Hebron to Meadowsville on McKiun Creek and Beaverville on Sancho Creek, to Ripleys.
From Second Creek via Nickell’s Mill to Sinks Grove
From Lewisburg via Levisays Mill, to Williamsburg
From Indian Creek to Liuside
From Snow Hill, via Levisay’s Store, Jeremiah Odell’s to Nicholas O. H.
From Tug River to Cagers Ridge
From Rocky Gap Virginia, to New River West Virginia
From Alderson, via Grahams Cross Roads, to Green Sulpher
From Moorefield West Virginia, via Howards Lick, Orkney Springs Virginia
From Lookout to Snow Hill
From Walkersville to Jacksonville
From Petersburg!) to Burlington
From Rippon to Castlemans Ferry Virginia
From Aurora to Maple Run
From Flemington to Fairview
From Shepardstown via Snyders Mills, to Bedington
From Capon Bridge via Hooks Mill, Yellow Spring and Mutton Run, to Wardensville,
From Beverly, via the Forks of Glady Fork, the Sinks and Hunting Ground to Circleville
From Williamsburg, via Cherry Bottom and Mouth of Cranberry to Beaver Mills
From Ritchie Court-House, via Surretts Mills, Goffe Burnt House and Tanners to Glennville
From Cliffy to Fowlers Knob
From James. P. Keyser’s up Beech Fork, via Leander Qilkerson’s Mill, and Washington Adkin’s Store, to Head of Cove Creek.
From Liuside to Pembroke Virginia
From Columbia Sulpher Springs to Huntersville
From Trap
From Mount Pleasant, via Middleport and Siday Hill, to Webstar Court House.
Wisconsin.
From West Lima to Hillsborough.
From Little Falls to Deer Park.
From Laugdale to Frydenlaud.
From Fall City to Meridian.
From Cheppewa Falls to Drywood.
From Clayton, via Lakeland to Cumberland.
From Juelson, via John Week’s residence on section thirteen, town twenty-six, range five east, to Rozellville.
From Marshfield to Rozellville.
From Edson, via Winnieoka and Longwood, to Greenwood.
From Sand Creek to Moorley’s.
From Rice Lake to Cumberland.
From Standford, via Ironwood, to Henry.
From White Hall, via Alhambra, Chimney Bock, Hamlin, and Hadley, to Eu Claire.
From Belleville to Oregon.
From Elroy to Mount Zion.
From Bolton ville, via Saint Michael’s to Mewoskum.
From Ferryville to De Soto.
From Wilson to Rock Elm Centre.
From Wauzeka to Readstown.
Wisconsin, continued.
From Chippewa Falls, via Alexandria, to Drywood.
From Jenny to Champagne.
From Jenny to Corning.
From Warsaw, via Maine, to Jenny.
From Necedah to Strong’s Prairie.
From Leopolis to Stoneville.
From Leopolis to Hutchins.
From Independence to Alhambra.
From Independence to Mondovi.
From Independence to Gil manton.
From West Salem to North Bend.
From Sheboygan Falls to Weeden’s Station.
From Ferryville, via Freeman, to De Soto.
From Wilson, via Oak Ridge, to Rock Elm Centre.
From Alinapee to Sturgeon Bay.
From Sturgeon Bay, via Fish Creek, to Ephraim.
From Sturgeon Bay to Bailey’s Harbor.
From Fond du Lac to Iron Ridge.
From Clayton, via Apple River, Shiloh, and Balsam Lake, to Saint Croix Fall.
From Spencer to Loyal.
From Neillsville, via Sherwood Forest, Washbum, and Grant, to Scranton.
From Langlade to New.
From Flambeau to Emet.
From Independence to Eu Clair.
From Little Falls, via Lincoln Centre and Shiloh, to Balsam Lake.
From Boscobel to Lynxville.
From Rice Lake to Lac Court d’Oreilles, Indian Reserve,
From Belleville to Montrose.
From Jenny to Hampton.
From Bloomer to Emet.
From Kilbouru City, via Dell Prairie, Davis’s Comers, and Little Lake, to Grand Marsh.
From Chippewa Falls, via Cadott, Edson, Winneoka, and Longwood to Colby.
From Horn’s Pier to Whitefish.
Wyoming.
From Medicine Bow, via Old Fort Casper, to Fort McKinney.
From Rock Spring’s, via Browns Hole, to Uintah Agency.
From Rawlins Springs to Camp Brown
From Rawlins Springs to Fort McKinney.
From Fort Laramie, Wyoming, to Camp Clark, Nebraska.
From Camp Brown to the Yellowstone National Park.
From Rawlins to the mouth of the Big Horn River.
From Rawlins Springs to Big Horn Post No 1, in Montana.
From Rawlins Springs to Big Horn Post No 2, in Montana.
From Camp Brown to Bozeman, Montana.
From Rawlins Springs to Old Fort Phil Kearney.
From Green River City to Fontenelle.
From Fort Fetterman, via Fort Reno and Fort Kearney, to Tongue River, Montana.
From Centennial to La Plata.
From Carter Station, via Fort Bridger, to Burnt Fork.
From Camp Brown to Fort Custer, Montana.
From National Park to Fort Custer, Montana.
From Fort Fetterman to Miles City, Montana.
From Fort Fetterman, via Little Moon, Fort Laramie, and Camp Clark, to Big Springs, Nebraska.
From Green River City, via White River Agency, to Fail’ Play Colorado. Wyoming, continued.
From Clam Falls, via Bashaw, to Trout Brook.
From Dixon, Wyoming, to Hahua Peak, Colorado.
From Fort Custer to Fort Benton.
From Green River City, via Fontenelle and La Burgo, to Big Piney.
From Hot Creek to Raw Hide Butte.
From Fort Fetterman, via Fort McKinney and Old Fort Kearney to Tongue River, Montana.
That the sum of one hundred Appropriations. Forts and fortifications.
For the, armament of seacoast fortifications, including heavy guns Armament, etc. Machine guns.
For torpedoes for harbor defenses, and the preservation of the same, Torpedoes. Proviso.
Preamble.
Education of the blind.
Preamble, continued.
Education of the blind.
Appropriation.
American Printing-House for the Blind.
Investment.
Income.
Conditions of payment.
Distribution of publications.
Basis.
Buildings.
Profits.
Withholding income.
Bond of treasurer.
Ex-officio trustees.
Annual report.
Vouchers.
In force.
That there be and hereby is Appropriations. Arrears of pensions. Army pensions. Navy pensions. Temporary clerks, etc., Pension Office. Proviso.
The pension agents shall receive for their services and expenses in Allowances to agents. Agents’ fees.
Rate of arrears.
1879, ch. 23, Ante, 265. Construed. Proviso.
Commencement of pensions.
Proviso.
Time for filing claims.
Repealed.
T. B. Hunt.
Restoration to Army.
Proviso.
Reserved lands in Florida.
Eeserved lands in Florida, cont’d.
Eestored to entry and sale.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
That section three of the act of Otoe and Missouria and Sac ann Fox reservation in Kansas. 1876, ch. 308,
That after the survey and appraisement of said lands, the Secretary Portion to be sold. Proviso. Terms. Proviso. Price. Proviso. Fractional pieces. Proviso. Present occupants.
Public lauds.
Homestead entries in limits of land-grants.
Proviso.
Public lands.
That before final proof shall be Homestead and pre-emption entries. Notice of final proof.
Publication.
Ferry-boat Geneva.
American register to.
Dakota.
Supreme court.
Additional associate justice.
Judicial districts.
Fourth district.
Second district.
Assignment of new justice.
Jurisdiction in fourth district.
Tenth Census.
Census Office.
Superintendent.
Employees.
Supervisors.
Oath of office.
Duties of supervisors.
Each supervisor of census shall be charged with the performance, within his own district, of the following duties : To propose to the Superintendent of Census the apportionment of his district into subdivisions most convenient for the purpose of enumeration; To designate to the Superintendent of Census suitable persons, and, with the consent of said Superintendent, to employ such persons as enumerators within his district, one for each subdivision, and resident therein, who shall be selected solely with reference to their fitness, and without reference to their political or party affiliations, according to the apportionment approved by the Superintendent of Census; To transmit to enumerators the printed forms and schedules issued from the Census Office, in quantities suited to the requirement s of each subdivision ;
To communicate to enumerators the necessary instructions and directions relating to their duties, and to the methods of conducting the census, and to advise with and counsel enumerators in person and by letter, as freely and fully as may be required to secure the purposes of this act ; and under the direction of the Superintendent of Census, and to facilitate the taking of the census with as little delay as possible, he may cause to be distributed by the enumerators, prior to the taking of the enumeration, schedules to be filled up by householders and others ; To provide for the early and safe transmission to his office, of the returns of enumerators, embracing all the schedules tilled by them in the course of enumeration, and for the due receipt and custody of such returns pending their transmission to the Census Office; To examine and scrutinize the returns of enumerators, in order to ascertain whether the work has been performed in all respects in compliance with the provisions of law, and whether any town or village or integral portion of the district has been omitted from enumeration ; To forward to the Superintendent of Census the completed returns of his district in such time and manner as shall be prescribed by the said Superintendent, and in the event of discrepancies or deficiencies appearing in the returns from his district, to use all diligence in causing the same to be corrected
Duties of supervisors, continued.
Pay of supervisors.
No enumerator shall be deemed qualified to enter upon his Enumerators.
“ I, ______ ______, an enumerator for taking the ______ census of the Oath of office.
Which said oath or affirmation may be administered by any judge of a court of record, or any justice of the peace empowered to administer oaths ; and a copy thereof, duly authenticated, shall be forwarded to the supervisor of census before the date fixed herein for the commencement of the enumeration.
Duties of enumerators.
Proviso.
Original schedules.
Pay of enumerators.
Proviso.
Pay of enumerators, continued.
Limit.
Account.
Subdivisions.
Proviso.
Boundaries.
Neglect of duty, etc.
Penalty.
False swearing.
Penalty.
Fictitious returns.
Penalty.
Fees or rewards.
Penalty.
Information by members of families.
Penalty.
Information by officers of corporation.
Penalty.
Recovery of fines, etc.
Documents by mail free.
Penalty for misuse of privilege.
The schedules of inquiries at the tenth census shall be the Inquiries.
Schedule number one shall contain inquiries as to the relation of each Schedule number one.
To schedule number two, the Superintendent of the Census may, with Schedule number two.
Schedule number three shall contain inquiries respecting the kind and Schedule number three.
Schedule number four shall contain inquiries relating to the public Schedule number four.
Schedule number five shall contain inquiries as to the birthplace of Schedule number five.
Railway companies. Express companies. Telegraph companies. Life-insurance companies. Fire and marine insurance companies.
Duties of enumerators.
Deaths
Manufacturing and social statistics.
Experts and special agents.
Special schedules.
Proviso.
Date of enumeration.
Completion.
Maximum cost.
Appropriation.
Information from other departments.
Semi-decennial State censuses.
Contribution to expense of.
Proviso.
Removals.
Repeals.
Maryland and Virginia boundary.
Preamble.
“And now, to wit, January sixteenth, anno Domini eighteen hundred Award.
“Beginning at the point on the Potomac River where the line between Virginia and West Virginia strikes the said river at low-water mark, and thence, following the meanderings of said river, by the low-water mark, to Smith’s Point, at or near the mouth of the Potomac, in the latitude thirty-seven degrees fifty-three minutes eight seconds, and longitude seventy-six degrees thirteen minutes forty-six seconds; thence crossing the waters of the Chesapeake Bay, by a line running north sixty-five degrees thirty minutes east, about nine and a half nautical miles, to a point on the western shore of Smiths Island, at the north end of Sassafras Hammock, in latitude thirty-seven degrees fifty-seven minutes thirteen seconds, longitude seventy-six degrees two minutes fifty-two seconds ; thence across Smith’s Island south eighty-eight degrees thirty minutes east, five thousand six hundred and twenty yards, to the center of Horse Hammock, on the eastern shore of Smith’s Island, in latitude thirty-seven degrees fifty-seven minutes eight seconds, longitude seventy- five degrees fifty-nine minutes twenty seconds; thence south seventy- nine degrees thirty minutes east, four thousand eight hundred and eighty yards, to a point marked A on the accompanying map, in the middle of Tangier Sound, in latitude thirty-seven degrees fifty-six minutes forty-two seconds, longitude seventy-five degrees fifty-six minutes twenty-three seconds, said point bearing from Janes Island light south fifty-four degrees west, and distant from that light three thousand five hundred and sixty yards ; thence south ten degrees thirty minutes west, four thousand seven hundred and forty yards, by a line dividing the waters of Tangier Sound, to a point where it intersects the straight lino from Smith’s Point to Watkin’s Point said point of intersection being in latitude thirty-seven degrees fifty-four minutes twenty-one seconds, longitude seventy-five degrees fifty-six minutes fifty-five seconds, bearing from Jane’s Island light south twenty-nine degrees west, and from Horse Hammock south thirty-four degrees thirty minutes east; this point of intersection is marked B on the accompanying map; thence north eighty-five degrees
Award, cont’d.
Virginia is entitled not only to full dominion over the soil to low-water mark on the south shore of the Potomac, but has a right to such use of the river beyond the line of low-water mark as may be necessary to the full enjoyment of her riparian ownership, without impeding the navigation or otherwise interfering with the proper use of it by Maryland, agreeably to the compact of seventeen hundred and eighty-five.
“In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands the day and year aforesaid
Schooner Don Pedro.
Claim referred to Court of Claims.
Proviso.
Pensions.
Rate for loss of leg at hip joint.
Condemned cannon, etc.
To Monongahela Cemetery.
To Pontiac, Mich.
To Des Moines, Iowa.
To McLean County, Ill.
To Lacon, Ill.
Pensions.
1878, ch. 261,
Ante, 144.
For total blindness.
J. B. Collins.
Restored to Army and retired.
National Board of Health.
Compensation of civilian members.
Meetings.
Duties.
Report.
Report, cont’d.
Appropriation.
Revised Statutes.
1877, ch. 82,
For Post Office Department.
1878, res. 22,
Ante, 251.
Naval examining board.
Bushrod B. Taylor and others.
1870, res. 93,
1866 ch. 231,
Appropriations.
Capitol grounds.
Sick poor of District of Columbia.
Relief of poor of District of Columbia.
Black Bob Shawnee Indians.
That the Attorney-General of the United States shall be, and he is hereby, instructed to cause a suit
All persons having any claim to said lands, or any part thereof, as Suit to quiet title to lands.
Employees of Senate and House.
Thirty days extra pay.
Appropriation.
Granville O. Haller.
Court martial.
Effect of findings.
Michigan.
Release of lands to.
1856, ch. 44,
Soldiers’ and sailors’ reunion at Cambridge, Ohio.
Camp equipage, etc., for.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
1881–’79.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Charles W. Field.
Political disabilities removed.
Rev. John Poisal, D. D.
Payment of salary to.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Relief of survivors of wreck of steamer Huron.
That to reimburse the survivors of the. officers and crew of the United States steamer Huron wrecked off the coast of North Carolina on the morning of the twenty-fourth of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, for the losses incurred by them respectively in said wreck, there shall be paid, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated the following sums, to wit:
To William P. Conway, master one thousand dollars.
To Lucien Young ensign one thousand dollars.
To Robert G. Denig assistant engineer one thousand dollars.
To Edgar T. Warburton cadet engineer one thousand dollars and the following named survivors of the crew of said vessel, to wit: Patrick Kane, Michael Trainor, Joseph Murphy, William McHugh, Michael Kennedy, Frank Watts, Peter Duffy, Frederick Hoffman, William L. Houseman, Robert Sampson, Michael Durkin, Dominique ODonnell, August Lindgrist, Daniel Devoy, J. J. Robertson, Dennis Deasy, Samuel Clark, John E. Holland, John Collins, W. W. Brooks, Harry W. Avery, Daniel Burgan, Frank May, Harry Nelson, Thomas Price, Antoine Williams, Joseph Hynes, Thomas Carley, E. P. Trainer, Edward Aaronburg, one hundred dollars each.
Belief of heirs of persons lost.
Arrears if pay.
Accounts of crew.
Accounts of paymaster.
Charles L. Scott.
Political disabilities removed.
Charles Wilkinson.
Army record corrected.
Eagle and Phoenix Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Go., relieved from certain taxes.
No exemption from taxes on deposits, etc.
James W.Glover.
Credit allowed to.
William H. Needham.
Back pay and allowances.
Charles W. Wood.
Record corrected.
William L. Foulk.
Reappointment in Army.
Proviso.
1874, ch. 285, 6 2, 18 Stat., 75.
Payment of claims allowed by accounting officers of Treasury to persons in—
District of Columbia;
To Amelia O., Elizabeth T., Mary E. L., and Rosalie E. Berry, and Ann M. Middleton, each twenty dollars.
To John F. Chesley, six hundred and thirty dollars.
To Joseph T. Jenkins, ninety-seven dollars and twenty-eight cents.
To Carlile P. Patterson, trustee of Catharine Pearson, deceased, one thousand and seventy-three dollars and sixty-eight cents.
To James F. Peerce, ninety-five dollars.
Georgia;
Indiana;
Illinois;
To Andrew J. Dumford, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Matthew Randolph, eighty dollars.
To William T. Smith, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. To Zera Waters, two hundred dollars.
Kentucky;
To James F. Austin, sixty dollars.
To John F. Alloway, sixty dollars.
To James T. Baker, eighty-seven dollars.
To Lemuel K. Baker, fifty dollars.
To Joseph Ballow, two hundred and eighty-six dollars and fifty-six cents.
To John M. Barbour, seventy-five dollars.
To Albert Bergen, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Julicott S. Berry, administratrix of Thomas S. Berry, deceased, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and fifty-seven cents.
To James 0. Bradford, three thousand four hundred and eleven dollars. To E. B. Caldwell, eight dollars and one cent.
To G. H. Champlin, two hundred dollars.
To Elizabeth Chaudoin, guardian of infant children of A. J. Chandoin, deceased, sixteen dollars.
To R. H. Chism, two hundred and nine dollars and fifty-six cents.
To Amanda Clark, administratrix of John Clark, deceased, fifty-eight dollars and forty cents.
To B. T. Cloyes, thirty dollars.
To J. P. Coffman, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Peter H. Conant, three hundred and sixty-two dollars and forty cents.
To Alexander Cox, thirty-one dollars.
To John L. Cross, administrator of Benjamin Lefler, deceased, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and fifty cents.
To William M. Crutcher, eighty dollars.
To Alanson T. Curd, two hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To John Downey, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Joseph S. Dickinson, one hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To Sidney S. Dunbar, ten dollars and fifty cents.
To R. Scrogin Eastin, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Charles Edmonds, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James Elkin, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To B. C. Embry, two hundred and sixteen dollars and thirty cents Kentucky continued.
To Joseph Faulconer, one thousand and sixty-four dollars.
To J. and J. W. Faulkner, administrators of Daniel Faulkner, deceased, sixty-three dollars and three cents.
To W. P. Fowler, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Samuel K. Greer, twenty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To Jane Griffith, sixty dollars.
To W. A. Hayden, administrator of Joel H. Hayden, deceased, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John Helton, one hundred dollars.
To John A. Hodge, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Hoffman, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Jonathan B. Hutchinson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Wilham Hyden, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Jarvis, ninety-two dollars and seventy-five cents.
To John W. Kennedy, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Andrew 0. King, eighty-six dollars and forty cents.
To Robert Langston, six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Richard C. Lawson, eleven dollars and thirty-six cents.
To Opie Lindsey, three hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Elijah D. Lock, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and forty cents.
To Jacob H. Lock, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Samuel Long, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Josiah Mitchell, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and twenty-five cents.
To John Moran, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To William B. Noel, and William H. Kennaird, executors of Edmund Byars, deceased, seventy-four dollars.
To A. E. Owen, one hundred dollars.
To James B. Partin, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Green B. Price, six hundred and twenty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
To James Price, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To James G. Queen, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To E. Richardson, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To W. H. Smith, four hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To Ida K. Shreve and J. M. V. Shreve, junior, heirs at law of J. M. V. Shreve, senior, deceased, two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and twenty-one cents.
To Franklin Spalding, thirteen dollars and eighty-five cents.
To Henry Stovall, two hundred and twenty-six dollars.
To Garrett Suddith, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Charles G. Tackaw, two hundred dollars.
To John Terry, ten dollars.
To Benjamin Thompson, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Burwell S. Tipton, three hundred and fifty-three dollars and forty cents.
To George L. Torian, eighty dollars.
To Henry L. Tye, eighty-one dollars and fifty-seven cents.
To R. D. Wade, fifty-one dollars and ninety cents.
To Amos S. Wallace, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To 0. W. Ware, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Weeks and Long, forty-three dollars and seventy-six cents.
To John Wbane, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Frank Winter, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jerome B. Wells, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To James P. Wilson, two hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
To H. T. Wilson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Q. Wait, administrator of Cyrenus Wait, deceased, one Kentucky continued.
To Samuel T. Wyatt, two hundred and seventy-four dollars and twenty cents.
To William Yates, sixty-seven dollars and fifty-five cents.
To John D. White, administrator of Dougherty White, deceased, four hundred and five dollars and fifty cents.
Maryland;
To William P. Allnutt, four hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Maurice Albaugh, two hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Jacob M. Bentz, fourteen dollars.
To Benedict Bond, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To James Brown, administrator of John Gegons, deceased, seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Susan Brown, executrix of A. 0. Brown, deceased, three hundred and eighty-two dollars and ninety-one cents.
To J. W. Brengle, eighty-nine dollars and thirty-seven cents.
To N. E. Berry, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
To William Brasius, two thousand three hundred and eighty-seven dollars and eighty cents.
To Benjamin F. Bowling, administrator of John O. Morton, deceased, one thousand and six hundred dollars.
To David Culler, seventy-eight dollars and eighty-six cents.
To M. J. Draper, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To John Dare, ninety-four dollars and fifty cents.
To Nathan C. Dickersou, nine hundred and one dollars.
To Joshua and Jacob H. Flook, executors of J. Phillip Flook, deceased, two hundred and forty-one dollars and thirteen cents.
To Hannah F. Fahrney, administratrix of Samuel Fahrney, deceased, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Henry Faller, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and twenty-six cents.
To Thomas Fisher, three hundred and fifty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To Matilda J. Frick, administratrix of Christian P. Frick, deceased, two hundred and sixty dollars and forty cents.
To George Gittinger, eighty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas M. Gott, six hundred and sixty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Margaret Goldsborough, seventy dollars.
To James H. Grove, eight hundred dollars.
To George H. Gue, fifty-seven dollars and twelve cents.
To George F. Gilpin and John H. Sleep, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Cornelius Halpin, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Charles Hardy, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John Highberger, fifteen dollars.
To Edward L. Herring, fifty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To Susan Hoffman, eight hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To Abraham Hammond, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars and twelve cents.
To George W. Hobbs, three hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Luther A. P. Horine, nine dollars.
To Euromus H. Hoffman, thirty-seven dollars and forty cents.
To William F. Hebb, one thousand four hundred and ninety dollars.
To John Jones, eighty-three dollars and twenty cents.
To Jacob Lewis, four hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Ezra K. Lighter, five hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To George Line, seven hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John Lorentz, sixty-one dollars.
To John McPherson, sixty-nine dollars.
To John W. Miles, two hundred and five dollars. Maryland, continued.
To George Miller, two hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To Thomas J. Miller and Samuel Harrison, executors of Uzziel Nally, deceased, one hundred and forty dollars.
To David E. Miller, eighty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Isaac Motter, one thousand two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To J. Taylor Motter, administrator of Joshua Motter, deceased, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To William Miller, five hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty-five cents.
To Victor H. Newcomer, administrator of Joseph Sherick, deceased, five hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To the heirs of Henry Nixdorff, deceased, seven hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Peter Ordner, forty-eight dollars.
To David Otto, two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventy-five cen ts.
To Walker Y. Page, executor of William Tyler, deceased, sixty-two dollar and seventy-five, cents.
To Jacob Poffenberger, seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
To John F. Poole, three hundred and five dollars and twenty-five cents.
To W. E. Pumphrey, one hundred and five dollars.
To John H. Riuger, administrator of Elizabeth Ringer, deceased, thirteen dollars.
To George H. Rizer, eight hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-five cents.
To William P. Remsburg, three hundred and forty dollars and thirty-nine cents.
To Sophia Schillinger, administratrix of Philip Schillinger, deceased, five hundred and thirty dollars.
To Hiram and Aaron Showman, administrators of Catharine Showman, deceased, two hundred and seventy-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Elias Snively, four hundred and twenty-four dollars and forty-five cents.
To Israel Smith, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents.
To F. A. Smith, one hundred and thirteen dollars and ten cents.
To Washington O. Snively, three hundred and forty-one dollars and ninety-six cents.
To James Sweeney, eighty-four dollars.
To Otho J. Shifler, seventy-two dollars.
To Christian Stotler, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mrs E. C. Trapnail, (formerly Mrs E. 0. Marshall,) ninety dollars and sixty cents.
To Cornelius Virts, seven hundred and forty dollars and sixty-two cents.
To Ann M. Williams, administratrix and John H. Williams, administrator of John T. Williams, four hundred and thirty dollars.
To J. G. Winters, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John T. Worthington, one thousand and fifty four dollars and fifty-five cents.
To Simon Wyand, seventeen dollars.
To Catherine Weddell, thirty-six dollars.
To John West, one hundred and four dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Ezra Willard, four hundred and forty-one dollars and fifty cents.
Missouri;
To Lucy C. Acock, eighty five dollars,
To Charles H. Barber, sixty dollars.
To Robert C. Berry, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Frederick Bockelman, eighty dollars. Missouri, continued.
To James A. Burditt. one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To Colin C. Campbell, three hundred and seventeen dollars and eighty cents.
To Joseph Campbell, seventy dollars.
To George A. Clapp, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James Dillard, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Burrilia Gorham, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To David Graham, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Daniel Graham, four hundred dollars.
To Thomas B. Grigsby, thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Catharine Handy, administratrix of John Sikis, deceased, seventy dollars and sixty cents.
To Luther Hansford, thirty-two dollars.
To Joseph C. Higgins, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty cents.
To Caleb Hopkins, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Archibald Hopper, executor of Daniel Moulder, deceased, fifty dollars.
To Nancy Johnson, administratrix of Pleasant Johnson, deceased, sixty-nine dollars.
To Ale Kneedson, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To Jacob Kreeger, one thousand six hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To David Lewis, six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To William Lynch, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To D. W. Matthis, fifty-three dollars and fifty cents.
To Frederick Meier, two hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To George Moore, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mason S. Peters, one hundred and ten dollars.
To L. A. Robertson, one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To L. R. Rupard, six dollars.
To Henry P. Bussell, ten dollars and ninety-two cents.
To William Scrutchfield, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To W. B. Selby, and Dorothy M. Selby, Sanders T. Scott, and B. F. Townsend, guardian of Samuel B. Scott, and Susan L. Scott, infants, six hundred and ninety six dollars, upon said Townsend filing a duly authenticated certificate of guardianship of said infants.
To John Sidler, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To Peter H. Speas, two hundred and fifty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Johnson Stultz, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Robert S. Symington, three hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To Mary R. Vance, two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Clayton Van Hoy, one thousand six hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Francis L. Wadley, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Andrew Withers, twenty-one dollars.
To Henry Williams, one hundred and six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Samuel Winningham, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To John H. Woody, administrator of Abraham Woody, deceased, one hundred and thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Foster P, Wright, seven hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To W. H. Wymore, three hundred and eleven dollars.
To James Young, eight hundred and ninety-one dollars.
Nebraska;
Ohio;
Pennsylvania;
Tennessee;
To Charles P. B. Jeffery s, one hundred and eighty-five dollars and twenty-two cents.
To William K. Piper, two hundred and thirty dollars and forty cents.
To Daniel Snyder, eighteen dollars.
To John F. Anderson, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and eighty cents.
To Beard Allison, fifty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents.
To John H. Adkersou, eighty-five dollars.
To W. R. Harrell, administrator of Richard M. Anthony, deceased, one thousand four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Howell Barker, three hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Silas J. Barr, thirty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To A. L. Bolton, two hundred and two dollars.
To John Buntin, two thousand three hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Samuel H. Butler, executor of the last will and testament of John Butler, deceased, nine hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To H. L. Priddy, administrator of Lorry Blair, deceased, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Charles 0. Bill, five hundred and fifty dollars.
To John D. Brewster, nine hundred and ninety-three dollars and thirty-one cents.
To John M. Burnett, ninety-six dollars.
To John W. Boyd, sixty dollars and seventy-four cents.
To Thomas Boy dstun, administrator of the estate of Cavanaugh Boydstuu, deceased, nine hundred and eighty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Maria Barnes, seventy dollars.
To James J. Bell, fifty-five dollars.
To George Copp, administrator of the estate of Jacob H. Miller, deceased, two hundred dollars.
To Abigal Champion, twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To James T. Carmichael thirty-eight dollars and forty-seven cents.
To R. W. Casey, one hundred and twenty-six dollars.
To E. H. Childress, executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Stull, deceased, eighty dollars.
To Caleb B. Clement one hundred and ten dollars.
To Mrs M. A. Crittenden, seven hundred and forty-six dollars.
To Richard S. Corn, two hundred and five dollars.
To Thomas Chadwell, executor of E. H. Childress, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James Cummings, one thousand and one hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To J. P. Clark, four dollars and fifty cents.
To Andrew Dame, eight hundred and thirty-two dollars.
To Sarah Deacons, two hundred and sixteen dollars and eighty-three cents.
To Samuel L. Doggett, two hundred and one dollars and fifty cents.
To Edward S. Doyle, seventy-four dollars and fifty cents.
To George W. Dame, seventy dollars.
To Lucy E. Dowdy, executrix of the last will and testament of William P. Dowdy, deceased, seven hundred and twenty-four dollars and twenty-five cents, upon filing with the Secretary of the Treasury a duly authenticated copy of letters testamentary.
To A. H. Darden, eight hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Augustin Evans, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Jesse Evans, eighty-four dollars and thirty-two cents.
To Philip Ealy, one hundred and eighty-six dollars and twenty-five cents. Tennessee, continued.
To Thomas H. Elam, one hundred and twelve dollars.
To Alfred Fleming, forty-nine dollars and sixty cents.
To Obadiah Fletcher, three hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Eli Fox, thirty-eight dollars and eighty cents.
To Hugh Foy, eight dollars and thirty cents.
To James Fox, seventy-five dollars.
To Sevier and William Fryar, one thousand seven hundred and thirty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Richard N. Faris, thirty dollars.
To Meshack Franklin, administrator of the estate of John K. Wilburn, deceased, three hundred and eleven dollars and eighty-one cents.
To William P. Gant, three hundred dollars.
To James T. Gladney, seventy one dollars.
To P. F. Gould, two thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas K. Griggs, administrator of the estate of Julian Cannes, deceased, two hundred and ninety-three dollars and seventy-five cents, upon filing with the Secretary of the Treasury a duly authenticated copy of bis letters of administration of said estate.
To S. M. Griswold, thirty-six dollars.
To Nicholas Grubbs, eighty-five dollars.
To Jane Green, ninety-four dollars and seventy-five cents.
To I. W. George, three hundred and twenty-three dollars and sixty-seven cents.
To David C. Hall, thirty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents.
To Hinton Hall, seven dollars.
To William B, Hamlin, six hundred and forty dollars.
To Henry Harrison, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Harriet Hart, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and twenty cents.
To Charles Hedrick, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To William Herron, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Elias Hickman, one hundred and five dollars.
To Isaac Hines, three hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To William Hixon, one thousand dollars.
To Mary J. Harrison, two hundred and forty-five dollars and seventy-five cents.
To James M Higginbothom, one hundred and forty-three dollars and ninety cents.
To James P. Holland, sixty-five dollars.
To Manoah Horton, three hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Thomas O. Holloway, executor of James L. Green, deceased, twenty-eight dollars and nineteen cents.
To James Hudson, two hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To Patrick Halpin, ninety-nine dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Martha Hilliard, administratrix of the estate of Alexander Hilliard, deceased, three hundred dollars.
To Joseph C. Hodges, eighteen dollars and sixty cents.
To Mary E. Holder, one hundred dollars.
To John H. Hood, one hundred dollars.
To Emeline Hope, administratrix of the estate of John B. Hope, deceased, ninety-four dollars and twenty cents.
To Virginia L. Hord, executrix of the last will and testament of Colewan F. Hord, deceased, one hundred and eight dollars.
To Richard Howerton, twenty-five dollars.
To Mary Hurst, seventy-seven dollars.
To Ann Hunter, five hundred and ninety-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To John K. Harvey, one hundred and twenty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
To James Hester, two hundred and sixty-five dollars. Tennessee, continued.
To W. M. Kirk, administrator of the estate of Thornton W. Hendrick, deceased, three hundred and eighty dollars.
To Joseph Jackson, one hundred and eighty-four dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Francis A. Jackson, two hundred and ten dollars.
To William H. Jackson, one hundred and forty-six dollars.
To Robert F. Johnson, administrator of the estate of Edmund A. Taylor, deceased, one hundred and twenty-three dollars and fourteen cents.
To John W. Jones, three thousand six hundred and fifty-three dollars and twenty cents.
To Nelson Jordan, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Mary Jones, fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Paulina Jones, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To Daniel Jones, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James Jones, two hundred dollars.
To J. F. Joyner, eight hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To W. R. Kearney, one hunred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To James Kelly, thirty-four dollars.
To A. B. Kirk, administrator of the estate of James Kirk, deceased, one hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
To W. P. Lea, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James M. Leeper, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Nancy E. Gilbert, deceased, five hundred and forty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Walter F. Lenoir, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To J. C. Lockhart, three hundred and five dollars.
To William O and Isaac Looney, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Jerome Lovlady, forty dollars.
To John Lytle, surviving executor of the last will and testament of William F. Lytle, deceased, twenty-one thousand seven hundred and fifty-five dollars and forty cents.
To Drury Lamb, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To DAn Leneban, executor of R. W. Featherstone, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Rufus M. Liggett, sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To George M. Lloyd, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents.
To R. B. and J. P. Lenoir, nine hundred and ninety-one dollars and eighty-seven cents.
To Dennis McClendon, three hundred and sixty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Susan M. Mangum, one hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To William Mortou, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To P. W. Moss, one hundred dollars.
To W. L. Macon, administrator of the estate of L. B, Leonard, deceased, one hundred and forty-six dollars and forty-four cents.
To W. B. Matthews, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.
To James A. Mangum, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To James D. Martin, lour hundred and forty-four dollars.
To John M. Meek, four hundred dollars.
To Charles M. Miller, one hundred and twenty dollars and seventy cents.
To Thomas 0. Morris, administrator of the estate of Henry M. Hutton, deceased, eleven dollars and twenty five cents.
To James McMaekin, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Henry Metz, trustee of Jacob J. Stiefel and Company, two hundred and twenty-one dollars.
To Thomas Morris, for himself and agent of the heirs of Gilbert Morris, deceased, nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Jonathan N. Newman, eighty dollars.
To Garet Parker, two hundred and seventy-one dollars.
To Allen Parker, three thousand and twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Harvey G. Phillips, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To G. W. Pratt, five hundred and eighty dollars and eighty cents. Tennessee, continued.
To M. O. Puryear, twenty-seven dollars and sixty-five cents.
To Jacob H. Parchman, three hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To William Park, one thousand two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Benjamin H. Paschall, one hundred and ten dollars.
To James E. Patterson, administrator of Moses Patterson, deceased, six hundred and sixty dollars.
To James Pitman, one hundred and forty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Francis M. Powell, two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Crawford Powell, two hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To E. H. Reams, administrator of Robert Reams, deceased, seven hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To J. Marie Roehl, three hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty-five cents.
To William R. Roberts, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and thirteen cents.
To Eli W. Rogers, sixty seven dollars and twenty cents.
To Thomas A. Rogers, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To John Roller, four hundred and thirty dollars and fifty cents.
To Charlotte P. Ramsey, widow of W. B. A. Ramsey, deceased, two hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
To John Ramsey, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Rhea, forty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To James Rogers, administrator of Thomas Rodgers, deceased, two hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-seven cents.
To Samuel J. Robinson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Edwin V. Ruthven, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Mrs L. M. Sale, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Robert Snead, one thousand one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To James A. Smith, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To John M. Spencer, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John P. Spindle, five hundred and five dollars.
To Ellen Sheehan, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary L. Shields, two hundred and eighty-five dollars and seventy-five cents.
To William H. Simmonds and E. McIver, administrators of W. B. A. Ramsey, deceased, eight hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Samuel S. Sherty, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To J. J. Sanders, fifty dollars.
To John Taylor, administrator of Caroline H. Gilliam, alias Dabrouske, deceased, one hundred and seventy-four dollars and sixty cents.
To Berry Talley, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Joseph H. Thompson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To George W. Vandergriff, one hundred and seventy-four dollars.
To T. W. Watkins, administrator of the estate of Richard Allem, deceased, two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To John M. Watson, one hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Mary Wright, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To James H. Walker, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Henry J. Walker, three hundred and seventeen dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Lewis C. White, three hundred and ten dollars.
To George W. Williams, administrator of Edward Lee, deceased, twenty-one dollars.
To Joseph Willis, four hundred dollars.
To John D. Williams, fifty dollars.
To David Woods, one hundred and ninety-four dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Woods, Lewis and Company, seven thousand three hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety-nine cents, to be paid to the following per-
Tennessee, continued.
To William H. Wilkinson, junior, administrator of William H. Wilkinson, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Virginia;
To J. J. Moran, three hundred dollars.
OF THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. West Virginia.
To Samuel Arnold, eight hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To Peter Babb, administrator of James P. Babb, deceased, four hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-two cents.
To Samuel Bean, one hundred and ninety-one dollars and forty cents.
To George Bible, forty-five dollars.
To George Buckey. one hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-six cents.
To Benjamin F. Burns, administrator of Andrew Burns, deceased, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Laban Conrad, two thousand eight hundred and thirty-six dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Joseph Clifford, one hundred dollars.
To John M. Coyle, executor of William Crow, deceased, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
To John W. Duffey, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Allen Dyer, in bis own right, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Allen Dyer, administrator of Roger Dyer, deceased, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Patrick Faberty, five hundred and twenty-six dollars.
To A. D. Farley, seventy-five dollars.
To Gabriel Fox, five hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To William Green, nine hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Hall, in his own right and as administrator of Isaac Behan, deceased, one hundred and eighty-four dollars.
To David Hedrick, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one dollars.
To William E. Hedrick, executor of Solomon Hedrick, deceased, seven dollars and fifty cents.
To David Hess, two hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To William House, one hundred and three dollars and seventy-one cents.
To David T. Hewes, twenty-one dollars.
To James Iman, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Joseph Jarrett and A. F. Matthews, administrators of James Jarrett, deceased, six thousand four hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To William R. Livesay, six hundred and ten dollars.
To Archibald Lewis, administrator of Rachel Bunger, deceased, four hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To J. W. D. McCarty, six hundred dollars.
To William McCoy, two hundred and five dollars.
To John Michael, seventy dollars and eighty cents.
To James W. Morrison, thirty dollars.
To Adam Mouse, sixty-eight dollars and forty cents.
To Lucy W. Packett, nineteen hundred dollars.
To William M. Randolph, four hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eighty cents.
To John M. Reee, six hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty-nine West Virginia, continued.
To John L. Rhea, sixty-six dollars.
To J. W. Rider, executor of William Rider, deceased, one thousand two hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents.
To Susan Robins, executrix, and William M. Lemon, executor of 0. K. Robins, deceased, three hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To Harmon Snyder, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To James W. Snyder, one thousand six hundred and ten dollars and ten cents.
To William B. Stump, executor of Alfred Stump, deceased, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Alfred Taylor, administrator of Mortimer D. Williams, deceased, thirteen dollars.
To George Warner, one hundred and four dollars and one cent.
To Cyrus Welton, one thousand four hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To John Wilson, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Elias Yerkcy, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To George Yocum, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Edwin A. Clifford,
Credit allowed to.
John Pulford.
Restored to rank of colonel on retired list, Army.
W. A. Hammond.
President may review and annul findings of court-martial in case of.
Action in case of annulment.
D. A. Barrett
Pension to.
Mrs. R. C. Malwell.
Pension to.
Mrs. Margaret E Colony.
Pension to.
Mrs. K. L. Roy.
Pension to.
R. H. Chilton.
Political disabilities removed.
Thomas Bayne and Joseph W. Beck.
Refund of tax to.
George McCoy.
Pension to.
Adam Stinson.
Pension to.
Bridget T. Hopper.
Pension to.
Fannie E. Records.
Pension to.
Thomas Crawford.
Name of, restored to pension-roll.
Brothertown Indians.
Full title of certain lands to.
Patent to be issued to trustees.
Lands may be sold.
At public auction.
Advertisement.
Distribution of proceeds.
Estate of John
S. Miller, deceased.
Credit for taxes to be allowed to.
Proviso.
Thomas W. Collier.
Appropriation.
W. C. Snyder.
Credits in accounts of.
1864, ch. 240.
13 Stat., 381.
Payment of claims allowed by accounting officers of Treasury to persons in—
Kentucky;
Samuel Adams, Nicholas County, one hundred and five dollars.
William J. Amann, McCracken County, one thousand and eight hundred dollars.
William Andrews, administrator de bonis non of Ira A. Holland, deceased, late of Crawford County, five hundred and sixty-five dollars and thirty-three cents.
Charles P. Bacon, administrator of the estate of R. P. Bacon, deceased, late of McCracken County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Elias D. Ball, Boyle County, nine hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-eight cents.
Samuel L. Beach, H. H. Beach, and Harriet, wife of David Cumming, Children and distributes of W. D. Beach, deceased, late of Jefferson County, one hundred and ninety-one dollars.
Yelverton O. Booker, Green County, fifty-five dollars and thirty-eight cents.
B. H. Burton, Crittenden County, five hundred and sixty five dollars.
A. Bradshaw, McCracken County, one thousand and nine hundred dollars.
William Campbell, Whitley County, ninety dollars.
W. H. Caplingler, Oldham County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Anderson Chenault, Montgomery County, sixty dollars.
Alfred Clore, Boone County, one hundred and ten dollars.
William F. Combs, Hardin County, one hundred and fifty dollars. John Criswell, Harrison County, one hundred and fifty dollars. Jacob F. Collier, Spencer County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
W, A. Davis, administrator of the estate of Gibson Mallory, deceased, late of Jefferson County, five hundred and seventy-five dollars.
J. F. Dickinson, Barren County, twenty-four dollars.
John C. Driver, Crittenden County, ninety dollars.
Sallie A. Dunn, Garrard County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Thomas S. Ellison, Cumberland County, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents.
J. H. Foster, Kenton County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
Richard P. Gresham, Rockcastle County, five hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty-one cents.
Leander S. Garrett and Thomas L. Garrett, McCracken County, one thousand six hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
R. R. Hackney, Rockcastle County, forty-four dollars and ninety-seven cents.
R. R. Hackney, Rockcastle County, ten dollars and fifty cents.
John Hamilton, administrator of the estate of James H. Hamilton, deceased, late of Metcalfe County, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Margaret Handley, Bourbon County, one hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents.
John G. Herdman, Warren County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
John H. Hedges, executor of the last will and testament of James
Kentucky, continued.
Edward Hodges, Laurel County, thirty dollars.
William Hudson, Pulaski County, five hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
James Jaggers, Hardin County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Benjamin C. Jenkins, administrator of the estate of Benjamin A, Jenkins, deceased, late of LaRue County, thirty-eight dollars.
Miles Kelly, Warren County, one thousand seven hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty cents.
William Lewis, Green County, three hundred and twenty dollars.
James D. McConnell, Barren County, seven hundred and sixteen dollars and fifty cents.
Alexander McHatton, Hart County, one thousand three hundred and ninety dollars.
Melvina A. Metcalfe, Union County, five hundred and ninety dollars.
G. W. Miller, Todd County, seventy-five dollars.
Robert A. Miller, Metcalfe County, ninety-five dollars.
Marshall R. Moore, and Elizabeth J., his wife, Rochelle County, one hundred and ninety six dollars and sixty cents.
R. L. Moore, Crittenden County, nine hundred and ten dollars.
Robert D. Murray, Hardin County, three hundred and seventeen dollars.
J. W. Orr, Crittenden County, one hundred and forty dollars.
W. M. Outlaw, Hardin County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
W. W, Pierson, Union County, forty-two dollars and sixty cents. James S. Rogers, Taylor County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. John K. Shackleford, Hopkins County, two hundred and thirty dollars. H. S. Shoudy, administrator of the estate of P. G. Rowlett, deceased, Hart County, five thousand six hundred and six dollars and twenty-five cents.
J. L, Smedley, Mercer County, sixty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents.
Elijah Smith, Whitley County, twenty-six dollars and fifty cents.
Mary E. Storey, Clinton County, sixty dollars.
Young E. Steele, Crittenden County, two hundred and twenty-three dollars.
Fielding W. Talbott, Clinton County, commissary stores, fifteen dollars; quartermasters’ stores, nine dollars and sixty-seven cents; in all, twenty-four dollars and sixty-seven cents.
William S. Taylor, Pulaski County, forty-seven dollars.
Delilah G. Waggener, Cumberland County, thirty-two dollars.
Scott W alker, administrator of the estate of James L. Martin, deceased, Cumberland County, ninety dollars.
William W. Waring, Jefferson County, one hundred and forty-five dollars and twenty cents.
J. J. Wright, Casey County, twenty-nine dollars.
Stephen D. Wright, LaRue County, six hundred and thirty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
Maryland;
William H. Young, executor of the last will and testament of John Young, deceased, late of Frederick County, four hundred and thirty-three dollars.
Nathan W. Alnutt, Montgomery County, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
MaryE. Anderson, Montgomery County, six hundred and two dollars.
Margaret J. Beall, in her own right, and Margaret J. Beall, administratrix of the estates of Matilda B. L. Beall and Jane Elizabeth Beall, deceased, Montgomery County, one hundred and seventy dollars and fifty cents.
Alonzo and Virginia Berry, administrator and administratrix of the estate of Otho Williams, deceased, Washington County, eight hundred and forty dollars.
Eliza M. Blackford, executrix of the last will and testament of H. V. S. Blackford, deceased, Washington County, one thousand three hundred and ninety eight dollars and twenty cents,
Jacob B. Bleeker, executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Bleeker, deceased, Washington County, three hundred and forty dollars and five cents.
John W. Brown, Montgomery County, one hundred and seventy dollars and fifty cents.
James J. Brengle, administrator of the estate of Lawrence J. Breugle, deceased, Frederick County, one hundred and one dollars and ninety-seven cents.
Mary Claggett, Frederick County, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
Nathaniel Claggett, Montgomery County, one thousand one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Robert G. Connell, Montgomery County, six hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents.
Barnes Comptou, Baltimore, one hundred and ninety dollars.
Joseph and Thomas F. Cover, administrators of the estate of John Cover, deceased, Carroll County, five hundred and forty dollars.
Jacob H. Cost, Washington County, fifty-five dollars and twelve cents.
Lewis C. Corkerly, and Lewis 0. Corkerly, executor of the last will and testament of John C. Herring, deceased, Frederick County, ninety-five dollars.
Sarah R. Cronise, executor of the last will and testament of Gideon Cronise, deceased, sixty-seven dollars and eighty cents.
Patrick M. Dayton, Allegheny County, seven hundred and seventy dollars.
A. M. V. B. Deanar, administrator of the estate of Christian Deanar, deceased, Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifteen cents.
Mary H. Duphorne, Frederick County, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
George W. Easterday, Washington County, forty-seven dollars and five cents.
James B. Elgin, administrator of the estate of Mary Elgin, deceased, Montgomery County, one thousand one hundred and twenty-three dollars.
Solomon Eavey, Washington County, three dollars.
Thomas H. Etchison, Frederick County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John Fauble, Frederick County, forty-five dollars and six cents.
Daniel Grove, Frederick County, twenty-four dollars and fifty cents.
B. F. Graves, Washington County, two hundred and eighty-one dollars.
William L. Haller, administrator of the estate of Jacob Haller, deceased, late of Frederick County, sixty dollars and fifty-six cents.
John Hammond, Washington County, five hundred and fifteen dollars.
James W. Inskeep, Alleghany County, one thousand three hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
Elizabeth Jarboe, Montgomery County, one thousand and forty-two dollars and fifty cents.
George S. Kennedy, Washington County, thirty dollars.
Samuel L. King, trustee of John Hager, Washington County, eighty-four dollars.
John W. Long, Frederick County, eighteen dollars.
Mary Marlow, Frederick County, four hundred and forty-five dollars and fifty cents.
James Mullican, Montgomery County, nine hundred and eighty-five Maryland, continued.
William S. McPherson, Frederick County, five hundred and nineteen dollars and seventy-five cents.
Daniel C. Miller, administrator of the estate of John Miller, deceased, late of Frederick County, four hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
Mary Ann Offutt, Montgomery County, one hundred and forty-eight dollars and five cents.
Frederick S. Poole, W. W. Poole, and Thomas W. Hyde, executors of the last will and testament of Thomas Poole, deceased, late of Montgomery County, six hundred and eighty-four dollars and nineteen cents.
Philip Pry, Washington County, three hundred and twenty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents (amount allowed by Second Comptroller).
Philip Reich, Frederick County, seven hundred and eighteen dollars and ten cents.
John Reynolds, Washington County, eighty-five dollars and seventy-five cents.
Washington C. Snively, Washington County, one hundred and five dollars.
Ezra A. Snyder, Washington County, twelve dollars and fifty cents. Sarah Snyder, executor of the last will and testament of George N. Snyder, deceased, late of Washington County, four hundred and fourteen dollars and forty cents.
Mary Steiner, administratrix of the estate of Jacob Steiner, deceased, late of Frederick County, three hundred and forty-four dollars and fifty cents.
Jacob Stotler, Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Reverend Roland S. Dayton, Alleghany County, one thousand three hundred and ninety dollars and ninety cents.
John C. Unseld, Washington County, one thousand six hundred and twelve dollars and thirty-one cents.
Joseph Wallich, Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Thomas J. Warfield, administrator of the estate of George W. War-field, deceased, late of Howard County, three hundred and four dollars and fifty-two cents.
Tennessee continued.
William T Allmond, Maury County, seven hundred dollars.
J. B. Argo, Warren County, two hundred and twenty-three dollars and fifty cents.
Archibald Bacome, Monroe County, two hundred and fifty dollars. Benjamin Barr, Madison County, one hundred and fifteen dollars. Thomas D. Bass, DeKalb County, two hundred and fifly dollars. William Bolton, Davidson County, two hundred and ninety dollars. Stephen Boyd, Davidson County, three hundred and ninety dollars.
John Boydstun, Hamilton County, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars and nineteen cents.
Mary J. Brandon, wife of S. O. W. Brandon, Montgomery County, two thousand one hundred and five dollars.
Philip G. Breen, Davidson County, sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
B. B. Brinkley, Cheatham County, eighty dollars.
A. J. Bynum, Maury County, seven hundred dollars.
Archibald Bacome, Monroe County, two thousand four hundred and seven dollars.
Isaac A. Caldwell, and Mary, his wife, Murray E. Turner, Martha J. Turner, Francis C. Turner, Clifton R. Turner, and Isaac A. Caldwell, guardian of Catherine Turner, of Franklin County, one hundred and eighty-one dollars and eighty-seven cents.
J. C. Callis, administrator of the estate of John Priest, deceased, late of Shelby County, five hundred and fifteen dollars.
Robert S. Clark, Sevier County, forty-six dollars.
James C. Cobbin bis own right, and James C. Cobb, guardian of John S. Cobb, Hamilton County, five hundred and seventy dollars.
Sampson D. Cole, administrator with the will annexed of Sarah Thompson, deceased, and was also known as Sarah Lovelace, late of Knox County, ninety-eight dollars.
A. A. Coleman, Hardeman County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
S. L. Collins, Madison County, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and forty cents.
J. W. Corley, Davidson County, ninety-nine dollars.
W. H. Craddock, Hardeman County, ninety dollars.
Mary E. Crane, Maury County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Thomas Crutchfield, Hamilton County, three thousand one hundred and four dollars.
Nancy H. Crouch, Shelby County, one thousand and eight hundred dollars.
Amos B. Daniels, Maury County, seventy-five dollars.
Thomas Davis, Wilson County, four hundred and eighty dollars.
David H. Dickey, Monroe County, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William A. Dobbin, Maury County, eight hundred dollars.
Wesley Drake, administrator of the estate of E. C. Drake, deceased, late of Davidson County, one thousand five hundred and fifty-two dollars and seventy-three cents.
B. G. Drumwright, Williamson County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
George Danberry, Shelby County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Samuel Feathers, Washington County, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
W. C. A. Foster, Maury County, thirty-two dollars.
William A. Franklin, executor, and Mary C. Franklin, executrix, of the last will and testament of Jesse B. Franklin, deceased, late of Hardeman County, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
R. F. Galyon, Jefferson County, two hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
Rebecca Young, formerly Rebecca Minor, Knox County, one hundred and two dollars and fifty cents.
W. T. Garrett, Coffee County, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
J. W. Gass, administrator of the estate of A. H. Gass, deceased, late of Bradley County, fifty-five dollars.
Wesley Gaston, McMinn County, twenty-nine dollars and twenty cents.
James Glidewell, Robertson County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Pauline A. Gillespie, administratrix of the estate of James H. Gillespie, deceased, late of Franklin County, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Robert Gillespie, Shelby County, one thousand and twenty-five dollars.
Sarah A. Goodwin, wife of George M. Goodwin, Rutherford County, six hundred and fifty-eight dollars and thirty-four cents.
Joseph A. Harbison, Knox County, forty-two dollars.
W. M. Hixon, Hamilton County, forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Thomas H. Harris, administrator of the estate of James Toone, deceased, late of Hardeman County, six hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
John W. Hunt’s (deceased) heirs, late of Hardeman County, to wit: Mary V. Patterson, four hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-four cents; Thomas D. Hunt, four hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents; W. D. Gaither, guardian of John W. Huut, four hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents; making a total amount of one thousand and three hundred dollars.
Elizabeth E. Herriford, Franklin County, ninety dollars.
James Ivey, Coffee County, three hundred and seventy-two dollars. Tennessee, continued.
William Jandson, executor of the last will and testament of Ethelbert Kerby, deceased, late of Maury County, one thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.
Gregory Johnson, Williamson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
William C. Jenkins, Shelby County, seven hundred and sixty dollars.
S. Kennedy, administrator of the estate of Bryant Wooland, deceased, late of Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Ira W. King, administrator of the estate of Mary Roundtree, deceased, late of Smith County, seventy-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
Edmund Knowles, Hendersou County, two hundred twenty-five dollars.
Ransom Langham, Maury County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
John C. Landreth, McNairy County, one hundred and forty dollars.
Rufus Lisenby, administrator of the estate of James Williams, deceased, late of Maury County, two hundred dollars.
M. C. Love, Davidson County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Martha A. Leake, executrix, and Elgin K. Leake, executor of the last will and testament of Virginins Leake, deceased, late of Shelby County, two hundred and five dollars and twenty cents.
George Lipscomb, Maury County, nine hundred and twenty dollars.
Peter Lowrey, Davidson County, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Administrator of estate of Nathaniel L. Lindsey (deceased), late of Davidson County, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars, upou filing due proofs of his appointment.
John H. McClelland, Hardeman County, one hundred and seventy-four dollars and twenty cents.
Franklin T. McLaurine, Giles County, two thousand seven hundred and eighteen dollars and three cents.
W. MeReaves, Hardeman County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
James Martin, Davidson County, eight hundred and five dollars.
John H. Moore, Franklin County, one thousand five hundred and sixty-six dollars.
J. W. and A. F. Moser, Jefferson County, two hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty cents.
Philip T. Moser, Jefferson County, one hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
James Maget, Knox County, two thousand five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and seventy cents.
J. L. Payne, Franklin County, four hundred and sixty-two dollars.
Elimira M. Pearce, Sullivan County, one hundred dollars.
Susannah Perkins, Franklin County, two thousand one hundred and seventy-one dollars and twenty-five cents.
Austin Porter, Maury County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Thomas Porter, Maury County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Nathaniel Powell, Maury County, four hundred and ten dollars.
William Price, Hawkins County, eighty dollars.
Mary Porter, executrix of the last will and testament of William T. Porter, deceased, late of Maury County, four hundred and fifty dollars.
Michael Packard, Knox County, one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
Ross and Mangum, Hardin County, one thousand and three hundred dollars.
Alexander Rumage, Maury County, five hundred dollars.
Calvin Sanders, Shelby County, one hundred and eighty-four dollars and twenty-five cents.
William A. Scott, Maury County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Charles G. Scroggin, Obion County, one hundred and ninety-five dollars.
R. M. Stiles, Warren County, one hundred dollars.
William Sudekum, Davidson County, one hundred dollars.
John D. Scott, Hardeman County, thirty-six dollars and seventy-five cents. Tennessee, con-tinned.
William Shinpaugh, Knox County, one hundred and thirty-one dollars.
James Wade, Knox County, seventy-nine dollars and fifty cents.
James B. Walker, Obion County, one hundred and forty dollars.
James West, Maury County, three hundred dollars.
John White, executor of the last will and testament of James White, deceased, late of Washington County, five hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Susan Winston and Caroline Smith, Davidson County, seven hundred and sixteen dollars and eight cents.
Henry Watson, Franklin County, one hundred and thirty-nine dollars.
West Virginia:
Joseph Arnold, Mineral County, two hundred and twenty-four dollars and seventy cents.
Fielding A. Barnhouse, Mineral County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
L. F. Branson, Hardy County, one thousand and seventy-eight dollars.
Martha Brown, administratrix of the estate of Allred Brown, deceased, late of Putnam County, eight hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty cents.
George W. Cockrell, Jefferson County, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Isaac Cook, Wyoming County, one hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Gabriel Corley, Lewis County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Frances Davis, Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
John F. Dayton, Mineral County, four hundred and forty-nine dollars.
David Deck, Berkeley County, four hundred and fifty dollars.
M. D. Dunlap, Pocahontas County, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
James W. Engle, executor of the last will and testament of John Engle, deceased, late of Jefferson County, eight hundred and thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
William L. Fertig, Greenbrier County, one hundred and forty-four dollars.
Jonathan Jenkius, Barbour County, one hundred dollars.
Alexander Knight, Greenbrier County, two hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty' cents.
Charles Langdon, Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
Robert Lemen, Berkeley County, eight hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty-four cents.
E. B. Malcolm, Cabell County, one hundred dollars.
Peter Price, Boone County, five hundred and five dollars.
C. H. Progler, Jackson County, fourteen dollars and six cents.
Francis A. Settle, Kanawha County, five hundred and seventy-one dollars and seventy-two cents.
G. F. Sims, administrator of the estate of William Bosely, deceased, late of Hampshire County, one hundred dollars.
Abel P. Sinnett, Kanawha County, two thousand five hundred and thirty-four dollars.
William Sharp, Pocahontas County, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
John A. Thomson, Jefferson County, six thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.
John A. Thomson (supplemental), Jefferson County, one hundred and nine dollars.
Helen Welcome, administratrix of the estate of John Welcome, deceased, late of Jefferson County, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Ohio;
David Atchley, Clermont County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Stephen Barnes, Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Edward Beall, Guernsey County, sixty dollars and fifty cents.
John W. Black, Brown County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Henry Brown, Athens County, ninety-five dollars,
Samuel Blanchard, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars,
Wesley Burnett, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
William Collins, Brown County, seventy dollars.
John P. Craver, administrator of the estate of Gilbert Cullin, deceased, late of Clermont County, fifty dollars.
Asher Curless, junior, Clermont County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William (J. Curtis, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Justus B, Dartt, Meigs County, eighty dollars.
George M. Davis, Clermont County, fifty dollars.
Henry Davis, Clermont County, sixty dollars.
William Duff, Guernsey County, fifty-five dollars.
Frederick Yoehum, Brown County, seventy dollars.
Isaac Edwards, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John Ertbal, Adams County, one hundred and ten dollars.
John R. Field, Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Robert C. Fiester, Guernsey County, seventy-five dollars.
J. T, Fracker, Muskingum County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Wesley Gallogly, Muskingum County, seventy-five dollars.
James H. Hamilton, Clermont County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Chaunce Haskell, Clermont County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Henry Helsley, Highland County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
George W. Heitman, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
Solomon Heitman, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Rachel Henry, widow of Benjamin F. Henry, deceased, late of Pike County, fifty dollars.
Thomas Hitch, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Anthony Hilts Jr. Hamilton County, one hundred dollars.
Andrew Huffman, administrator of the estate of Cornelius Wilkins, deceased, late of Brown County, ninety dollars.
Joel Homan, Clermont County, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Thomas Homan, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Paul S. Huston, Hamilton County, one hundred and forty dollars.
John J. Howard, administrator of the estate of William Black, deceased, late of Clermont County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
John M. Hunt, Clermont County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
James Jacks, Columbiana County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Samuel Laird, Adams County, fifty dollars.
Daniel Leaf, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John W. Leever, Clermont County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Israel and Samuel Lewis, Belmont County, eighty dollars.
John F. Lukemires, Clermont County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
William Lyle, Clermont County, three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Isaac McClelland, Butler County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Pierson Moore, Noble County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Hezekiah Mount, Clermont County, twenty-five dollars.
John M. Malsbury, Hamilton County, eighty-five dollars.
J. C. Marshall, administrator of the estate of Robert J. Marshall, deceased, late of Brown County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Samuel G. Patterson, administrator of the estate of John Q. Smith, Ohio, continued
Daniel Pence, or Penee, Adams County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Julius A. Penn, Clermont County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Ira Perin, Clermont County, seventy-five dollars.
Charles Petithory, Brown County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William Penisten, Pike County, three hundred and thirty-two dollars.
Jacob B. Reed, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
James F. Ringsby, administrator of the estate of Fielding Ringsby, deceased, late of Hamilton County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William M. Robbins, Brown County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Charles Robinson, junior, Clermont County, three hundred and twenty-live dollars
John Ruth, Athens County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Frederick J. Ryan, Athens County, one hundred and forty dollars.
Daniel Roudebush, Clermont County, eighty dollars.
Henry N. Berber, Brown County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Catherine Berber, widow of Leonard Berber, deceased, Brown County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
G. G. Shinn, Adams County, one hundred dollars.
Henry M. Skillman, Hamilton County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
Samuel A. Smith, executor of the last will and testament of Knight) McGregor, deceased, late of Brown County, one hundred and ten dollars.
William Sry, Vinton County, eighty dollars.
Abner Swayne, Pike County, forty dollars.
Andrew J. Sweet, Clermont County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
William Sheppard, Gallia County, eighty dollars.
Edwin and Samuel Titus, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
Samuel Tumbleson, Adams County, seventy dollars.
Benjamin Whallon, Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
James Whallon, Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John Wiers, Guernsey County, one hundred dollars.
Charles S. Wood, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
Isaac Worstell, Clermont County, thirty-two dollars.
John Wright, Adams County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
George R. Wagerman, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
Ezra Willey, Brown County, one hundred dollars.
David Williamson, Hamilton County, one hundred dollars.
William 0. Woodard, Hocking County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Missouri;
Henry Berry, Benton County, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
John Carrington, Calloway County, three hundred and ninety dollars.
John Yandle, Webster County, seventy dollars.
George Forsythe, Marion County, one hundred dollars.
Alfred Frieze, Polk County, sixty-three dollars and sixty-eight cents.
John H. Henderson, Randolph County, one hundred and seventy-one dollars.
Eliza O. Kelly, Henry County, three hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty cents.
Thomas H. Kenworthy, Douglas County, seventy-five dollars.
Jouas L. King, Polk County, six dollars and eighteen cents.
Nancy King, widow of Martin King, deceased, Douglas County, seventy-five dollars.
John B. Lemon, Benton County, two hundred and forty dollars.
Thomas W. McCoy, Holt County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Elias Martin, Douglas County, seventy-five dollars
Eli Owen, Randolph County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Richardson Ritter, Douglas, County, seventy-five dollars. Missouri, continued.
Mary A. Robinson, administratrix of the estate of A. B. Robinson, deceased, late of Saint Clair County, thirty dollars.
Jesse J. Ruark, Douglas County, seventy-five dollars.
Joshua E. Stephens, Cooper County, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Bedford S. Walker, Morgan County, two hundred and ten dollars.
Indiana;
Alabama;
Illinois;
Kansas;
John F. Gaither, Bourbon County, seven hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Milton S. McIntyre, Linn County, one hundred dollars and forty-two cents.
John Purcell, Jefferson County, one hundred and five dollars.
Pennsylvania;
Harry W. Hews, administrator of the estate of James A. Hews, senior, deceased, late of Philadelphia County, twenty-one dollars and forty-one cents.
H. Ruby, R. J. Lawton, O. B. Ruby, and Henry R. Ruby, partners under the firm of H. Ruby and Company, Cumberland County, three hundred and eighty-two dollars and eighty-five cents.
Elizabeth Stewart, Fayette County, five hundred and thirty-three dollars and forty-five cents.
District of Colombia;
Mississippi;
Virginia;
1874, ch. 285,
18 Stat., 75.
Claims willfully excess not to be allowed.
Will R. Hervey.
Payment to.
James Fishback.
Payment to.
T. & J. W. Gaff.
May use certain building for rectifying.
Proviso.
R. F. Lehman.
Remains of, may be interred in National Cemetery at Newberne.
Charles B. Varney.
Payment to.
Samuel H. Canfield.
Payment to.
Susan Robb.
Payment to.
John H. Evans.
Pay and bounty of, to minor heirs.
Rebecca and Augusta Miller.
Pension to.
Silas M. Norton.
Credit in account of.
William L. Hickam, guardian.
Duplicate check to.
Proviso.
Esther A. George.
Pension to.
Elizabeth D. Stone.
Pension to.
Anna L. Robbins.
Pension to.
Melvina A. Maltby.
Pension to.
Nancy E. McClelland.
Pension to.
Martha C. Kendall.
Pension to.
Mary Wilkes.
Pension to.
Hannah Streets.
Pension to.
William S. Davis.
Pension to.
N. H. Coverdale.
Payment to.
O. P. Hollis.
Pension to.
W. A. Miller.
Pension to.
J. J. Waring.
Refund of duties to.
D. A. Fish.
Pension to.
William Roylston.
Pension to.
J. R. Tilman.
Pension to.
Rose Miller.
Pension to.
L. L. Lawrence.
Pension to.
T. W. Brown.
Pension to.
John Frey.
Pension to.
George Grove.
Pension to.
W. H. Shultis.
Pension to.
Florence V. Moore.
Pension to.
B. C. Webster.
Pension to.
William Hafford.
Pension to.
Julia S. W. Evans.
Pension to.
Isabella Cassidy.
Pension to.
W. F. Wood.
Pension to.
J.L. Young.
Pension to.
Ruth I. Naylor.
Reunion to.
Louisa J. Guthrie.
Pension to.
Ellen Saxton.
Celia Bell.
Roxanna Walker.
Pensions to.
Emily H.Lyford.
Pension to.
Charles H. Day.
Pension increased.
That the Commissioner of pensions by, and he is hereby, directed to issue to Charles H. Day, late first lieutenant of Company I, of the Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteers, a certificate for pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month, in lieu of the one now held by him.
This act shall be in force from its passage.
Elizabeth Totten.
Pension to.
Mary T. Thompson.
Pension to.
Ovid H. Clark.
Pension to.
John Murphy.
Pension increased.
Elizabeth Reese.
Pension to.
Rebecca T. Scott.
Pension to.
Cattaraugus Indian reservation; resurvey of.
Plats, field-notes.
Thomas A. Weston’s patent; term of.
Proviso.
Mary B. Marsh,
Pension to.
Preamble.
It further appearing that the ownership of said indemnity certificates accrued to the said Robert Coles by virtue of a contract between him and the board of supervisors of the county of Lucas and State of Iowa, dated November , eighteen hundred and sixty-two, as provided by the laws of the State of Iowa; and
It further appearing that the list of swamp selections, upon which said indemnity certificates were subsequently issued, was approved by the surveyor-general for the State of Iowa, March third, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, of which approval the county judge of Lucas County, Iowa, was notified by letter from the surveyor general’s office of that date, and of which approval the then agent for the State of Iowa and of Lucas County, by affidavit, testifies; and
It further appearing that the proof for indemnity under act of March second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, was submitted to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and filed for action therein June twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty; and
It further appearing that the surveyor-general failed to certify his approval of said list of selections to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, as required by the honorable Secretary of the Interior at the time of approval thereof; and
It further appearing that bad said list of selections been certified up to the General Land Office at the time the same was approved by the surveyor-general, there were large quantities of public lands in the State of Iowa upon which indemnity-certificates could have been located; and
It further appearing that a full and valuable consideration was paid by the said Robert Coles for the interest of Lucas County in and to the swamp lands thereof, to wit, one thousand and ninety acres of laud, valued at six thousand dollars; and
It appearing that at the time said indemnity-certificates were issued, there were no vacant public lands in the State of Iowa upon which the same could be located, owing to the delay and neglect of the surveyor-general, as aforesaid; and
It appearing, as a part of the terms of the contract between said Robert Coles and the board of supervisors of the county of Lucas and State of Iowa, that “if compatible with the public interest, the patent for the lands granted in indemnity should be issued in his name”: Therefore,
Robert Coles.
Land-warrants to issue to.
Proviso.
Milton B. Cashing.
Charge in accounts of, to be canceled.
Benjamin E. Edwards.
Title to land in New Mexico confirmed.
Issue of patent.
Proviso.
John Clinton.
Credit in money order account.
Mattie McTaggart.
Pension increased.
James Newcomb.
Pension to.
Alfred Richardson.
Pension to.
Robert Platt.
To be master in Navy.
Nannie Hall.
Claim referred to Court of Claims.
J. F. Sutherlin & Bro.
Settlement of claim against.
J. C. McBurney.
Credit in accounts.
Saint Michael’s Church, Charleston, S. C.
Duties remitted to.
John C. Ray.
Payment to.
J. McNellis.
Sureties on bonds of, released.
G. A. Hesselberger.
Credits in accounts of.
Phoee H. Groesbeck.
Payment to.
D. W, Hakes.
Settlement of accounts of.
G. R. Dennis.
Payment to.
Wm. Brindle.
Allowance to.
1856, ch. 129;
11 Stat., 91.
Suit againstWm Brindle.
10 Stat., 1048.
10 Stat., 1082.
Set-off.
James Johnson.
Claim against, released.
Account of, to be balanced.
F. W. Golladay.
Payment to.
W. A. Graham’s heirs.
Patent for fire-extinguisher may be applied for and issued for benefit of.
Proviso.
Vested rights.
Pottawatomie Indians.
Patent to, confirmed.
12 Stat., 1192.
13 Stat., 533.
Proviso.
J. McGregor.
Payment to.
Preamble.
Nancy A. Herrick.
Homestead patent to issue to.
J. I. Thomas.
Credit in accounts of.
Emma A. Porch.
Payment to.
S. R. Atwell
Credit in accounts of.
D. W. Cheese-man.
Payment to.
C. H. Walker.
Credit in accounts of.
W. Mclndoe.
Credit in accounts of.
Amanda Rains.
Payment to.
A. J. Worth.
Payment to.
Joseph F. Wilson.
Land-warrants to be issued to.
That the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, be, and he is hereby, authorized and required to issue to Joseph F. Wilson, or his legal representatives, a number of warrants equal to two hundred acres, in tracts not less than the subdivisions provided for in the United States land laws, to be located by the said Wilson, or bis legal representatives or assigns, on any of the unoccupied and unappropriated public lands of the United States, subject to preemption or homestead entry, in lieu of the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine, in township twenty-five north, of range four west, situate in White County, Indiana, and the southwest quarter of the southwest, quarter of section thirty-five, in township thirty-eight north, of range four east, situate in Elkhart County, Indiana, which said tracts of land were entered by and patented to William Voight, Josiah Smith, and John H. Smith, 1872, ch. 338. 17 Stat., 333. 1873, ch. 274. 17 Stat., 605.
And the lands taken, selected, and located, as authorized and provided by this act, shall be in full satisfaction of any claim, right, or benefit w'hich the said William Voight, Josiah Smith, and John H. Smith may have, or may have bad, under and by virtue, of the said acts of Congress, as well as in full satisfaction of any claim which the said Wilson, as assignee, or grantee of the said William Voight, Josiah Smith, and John H. Smith, may have, or may have had, against the United States.
James S. Chilton.
Surrender of erroneous patent, and issue of correct one.
Daniel Compton.
Pension to.
J. G. Croman.
Pension to.
Ellen B. Foster.
Pension to.
J. B. Gillespie.
Pension to.
Jane D. Cotten.
Pension to.
Mary Martin.
Pension to.
G. Silvers.
Pension to.
Daniel Small.
Pension to.
R. S. 4737, p. 930.
H. Ryne.
Pension to.
G. R. Whitehead.
Pension to.
O. Yake.
Pension to.
D. W. Martin.
Pension to.
Margaret Kenah.
Pension to.
C. G. Galezio.
Pension to.
Julia J.Wheeler.
Pension to.
P. Henry.
Pension to.
Sarah A. Bell.
Pension to.
Elizabeth Winters.
Pension to.
Cynthia A. Mizelle.
Pension to.
Mary I. Lebow.
Pension to.
J. G. Williams.
Pension to.
W. Cogswell.
Pension to.
J. Roberts.
Pension to.
J. C. Bates.
Pension to.
Isabell Dunbar.
Pension to.
Appropriations.
Claims allowed by Southern Claims Commission.
1871, ch. 116.
15 Stat., 524.
Alabama;
To Rebecca Angle, the sum of two hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To James H. Armstrong, administrator of Wilson Turbyfill, deceased, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John T. Bailey, six hundred and fourteen dollars.
To Claiborn C. Ballenger, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Rebecca A. Barnes, forty dollars.
To Elizabeth Baulkman, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James A. Bivens, administrator of Robert Bivens, deceased, for the use and benefit of the following-named persons: Susan Bivens, widow, Nancy J. Crumley, Missouri C. Miller, Malinda C. Collier, William E. Bivens, Harriet L, Bivens, Andrew J. Bivens, and Isaac A. Bivens, loyal heirs of said deceased, two hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty-three cents.
To Lucy Brantley, one hundred dollars.
To Valentine Cagle, four hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Melissa Caldwell, widow of Alexander Caldwell, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William M. Clemmons, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Levin A. Clifton, six hundred and fifteen dollars.
To James A Coady, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Rachel R. Cole, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To George W. Cook, five hundred and seventy dollars.
To Moses H. Crittenden, one thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Philip A. Cromer, six hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To Nancy A. Drain, two hundred dollars.
To Thomas D. Dunn, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Louisa A. Echols, one hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Sarah C. Fullington, five hundred and six dollars.
To William H. Fellows, administrator of William Johnson, deceased, for the use and benefit of the following persons: Laura V. Johnson, widow, nine hundred and sixty-two dollars; and to the three minor heirs of William Johnson, junior, deceased; the two minor heirs of Matilda E. Howard, deceased; Matthew, minor sou of George C. Johnson, deceased; Alice, Henry, and Thomas Johnson, loyal heirs of said deceased, three thousand and seventy-eight dollars and forty cents.
To Samuel F. Garner, five hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Levi Garrison, two hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
To John M. Gasque, one hundred and thirty-two dollars.
To Dicy A. Gilbreath, one hundred and forty dollars.
To John Givens, one thousand and sixty-eight dollars.
To Bethany Gray, six hundred and eighty-four dollars.
To John V. Gross, two hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
To Caroline M. Haden, five thousand six hundred and fifty dollars.
To John W. Halley, one thousand four hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To John Hawkins, eighty dollars.
To John B. Hayes, five thousand one hundred and sixty-seven dollars.
To Benjamin Haynes, ninety dollars.
To James H. Haynes, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Henry P. Heald, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Hilliard and Laura Ann Pike, heirs of Alfred Wall, deceased, fifty-five dollars.
To Nancy Hinshaw, one hundred and eighteen dollars and seventy-five Alabama, continued.
To Lewis Hobart, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Janies Hogan, two hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
To Jane Howard, four hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Michael Howard, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Miltou V. Irvin, five hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-one cents.
To Jacob Jackson, three hundred and forty-six dollars.
To Thomas James, four hundred and forty-four dollar’s.
To Milton Johnson, six hundred and sixty dollars.
To Seaborn M. Jones, one hundred dollars.
To Andrew J. Kirby, five hundred and thirty eight dollars.
To John W. Michael, administrator of Guilford D. King, deceased, five hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Mary J. Kirby, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Martin L. D. Knight, administrator of Davis Knight, deceased, four hundred and seventy-one dollars.
To Leonard F. Lamberson, Martha Miller, John Lawler, Robert Lamberson, John Lamberson (third), Virginia Lamberson, and Mary Lawler, one thousand one hundred and eight dollars and seventy cents.
To Benjamin Lettuce, fifty dollars.
To Thomas Lewis, administrator of Barbara Patty, deceased, for the use and benefit of the following persons: Jane and Lavina Oromer, Eli Patty, Elizabeth Hurley, Martha Anthony, and Dellar M. Patty, eight hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To Abner W. Ligon, administrator of William B. Alsobrooks, deceased, one thousand two hundred and forty dollars.
To Andrew J. Linn, two hundred and two dollars.
To John McBride, four hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty cents.
To Wiley B. Manasco, one hundred and forty-one dollars.
To George W. Maun, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Maty Matthews, four hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To John W. Michael, two hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To Sarah Miller, five hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To Leroy P. Mitchell, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To James C. Myrick, five hundred and ten dollars.
To James Painter, two hundred dollars.
To Mary Jane Pemberton, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Robert S. Rabb, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Mahala Bailey, five hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Memory O. Reynolds, three hundred and forty-five dollars.
To George W. Ridge, one thousand one hundred and six dollars.
To George W. Ridge, administrator of William Ridge, deceased, one thousand and eighty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Penelope Rigney, six hundred and eighty dollars.
To Levi M. Robbins, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Thomas B, Robbins, seven hundred and sixty dollars.
To Thomas G. Sawyer, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Emanuel Sellers, eighty dollars.
To Bersha J. Simpson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry Slaughter, five hundred dollars.
To James M. Smith, fifty-five dollars.
To Allred B. Southern, three hundred and thirty-seven dollars.
To Nancy E. Spaulding, one hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Samuel C. Stafford, eight hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Lloyd Strickland, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Henry Stutts, seven hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To William Stutts, two thousand seven hundred and three dollars and forty cents.
To Pleasant S. Thorn, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To Presley S. Thorn, four hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To John P. Timberlake, administrator of Amanda J.Greene,deceased, Alabama, continued.
To James B. Tuggle, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Buckner Walker, senior, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Samuel W. Wallace, one hundred dollars.
To Benaja White, two hundred dollars
To John G. White, administrator of John White, deceased, four hundred and forty five, dollars.
To William II. White, four hundred and forty dollars.
To Lethe A. Williams, one thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Abner Wood, two hundred and twenty-two dollars.
To William H. Wright, one thousand one hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
Arkansas.
To Hiram H. Barron, one hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Henderson Bates, nine hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Francis H. Berna, three hundred and ninety dollars.
To Alexander Black, three hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To Caroline E. Blevins, two hundred and five dollars.
To John M. Brinson, five hundred and twenty dollars.
To Martha Bi own, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To John J. Bullington, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Campbell, administrator of Thomas Welch, deceased, one hundred and twenty-dollars.
To Jane Carr, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Henry Chapman, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To Levi Chapman, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Sarah J. Cleghorn, seven hundred and forty-eight, dollars.
To William M. Cowan, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Andrew Y. Cox, thirty dollars.
To Elizabeth Cox, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Hannah Creekmore, seventy-five dollars.
To Martin 0. Crowder, six hundred and twenty dollars.
To Mary E. Dabbs, widow and administratrix of Thomas R. Dabbs, deceased, four hundred dollars.
To Mary A. Daniel, widow of John Daniel, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Abraham E. Davis, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Caleb Etheredge, five hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Ford, lour hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
To Thomas Foster, administrator of Golden Foster, deceased, for the use and benefit of Thomas and Mattie Foster, minor heirs of deceased, one hundred dollars.
To Gillie Frazier, three hundred and forty dollars.
To John J. Grinder, two hundred dollars.
To Matilda A. Harbison, one thousand two hundred and thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Ann Harrington, administratrix of John Harrington, deceased, nine hundred dollars.
To Margaret M. Harris, four hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
To Benjamin K. Haynie, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To James Hickey, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Coloway Hodges, five hundred dollars.
To John B. Howell, senior, one thousand five hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
To James S. Hukill, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To James Jordan, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Nancy Kerr, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Pryor N. Lea, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Andrew McAllester, five hundred and eighty dollars.
To Charlotte McCord, two hundred and forty-six dollars. Arkansas, continued.
To Elizabeth Mason, widow of Salathiel Mason, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Ran Maxey, one hundred dollars.
To William C. Parker, eight hundred and six dollars.
To Alexander Phillips, four hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John S. Polk, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Sarah S. Pollard, three hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Lewis Pratt, four hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To G. W. M. Reed and John Hunt, one hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To Thomas A. Reynolds, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Alexander C. Robinson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Rogers, one thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
To George W. St. Clair, nine hundred and eighteen dollars.
To Anderson Sanders, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To James M. Sawyers, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Wilborn M. Scroggins, three hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Daniel M. Sechler and William H. Porter, two thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jacob Snider, one thousand six hundred and thirty-one dollars and five cents.
To Joseph Stevenson, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mary Taylor, administrator of Zachary Taylor, deceased, one thousand three hundred dollars.
To Robert B. Townsend, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Nancy A. Tutt, six hundred and forty dollars.
To Harden Warren, seven hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Mary Weekcs, two hundred dollars.
To Simeon Wight, three hundred and twenty-three dollars.
To Robert Williams, three hundred and twenty-one dollars.
To Jack Williamson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To J. Alexander Woodson, two thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Florida;
To James Burney, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lewis C. Forrister, four hundred and eighty dollars.
To Bird K. Knowles, six hundred dollars.
To L. Jackson Knowles, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Annie Lastinger, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Rogers, one hundred dollars
To Henry Sheffield, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James Taylor, six hundred and sixty dollars.
To Basheba Thomas, one hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty cents.
Georgia;
To Jeremiah B. N. Adams, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Robert Anderson, two hundred and forty dollars.
To E. A. Angier, administrater of John Lambert, deceased, five hundred and forty-four dollars.
To Obadiah Barker, five hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas Ballew, four hundred dollars.
To Tabitha Batson, three hundred and thirteen dollars.
To Joseph N. Belcher, four hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Joshua Berry, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Berry, five hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Leandrew Biffle, six hundred and eleven dollars.
To David C. Blaylock, eight, hundred and forty dollars.
To Lucinda Brock, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary Brock, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Elisha M. Bromblett, two hundred dollars. Georgia, continued.
To Isaac Broun, one hundred dollars.
To Daniel Butler, senior, seven hundred and sixty-three dollars.
To Isaac E. Casey, three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Odian Castleberry, one hundred dollars.
To John M. Catlett, one hundred and eighteen dollars.
To Cornelius P. Cassin, one thousand three hundred and forty dollars.
To David M. Christopher, three hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To John M. Clarkson, administrator of John M. Lawrence, deceased, two hundred and thirty-one dollars.
To Daniel L. Cline, live hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Mary Cochran, four hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Henry L. Coney, three hundred and seventy-one dollars.
To Lloyd Coursey, six hundred and seventeen dollars.
To Madison Dancer, nine hundred dollars.
To Kate Deihl, one thousand dollars.
To Elijah Dodson, three hundred and sixty-three dollars.
To Mack Dorsey, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Augustus C. Elliott, eight hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To John W. Evans, three hundred and ten dollars.
To Wilson Evans, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Lindley M. Farmer, four hundred and ninety seven dollars.
To Daniel P. Ferguson, administrate!* of William H. Sharpe, deceased, one thousand two hundred dollars.
To Samuel C. Finley, five hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Charles P. C. Fischer, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Surah Gatewood, one hundred dollars.
To Mary Gilreath, widow of James H. Gilreath, five hundred and four dollars.
To William H. Gilreath, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Elizabeth Green, seven hundred and eighty dollars.
To William Griffin, four hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To Jesse R. Griggs, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William B. Gunnell, one thousand two hundred and forty-two dollars.
To Maliala Harris, one hundred and eighty-five dollars
To Caroline Hatcher, justice administratrix of estate of John H. Hatcher, deceased, lour hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To Peter Hens, seven hundred and fifty nine dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Elvira Hogan, one hundred mid forty dollars.
To Harmon, Holcombe, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Holcombe, two hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
To Joseph Holland, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Samuel D. Holland, four hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To Thomas Holland three hundred dollars.
To William Holland, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Washington Holmes, seven hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To Nancy L. Horn, one hundred and ninety-six dollars and seventy-five cents.
To David Huie., nine hundred and five dollars.
To Ira Jennings seven hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Monemia Johnson, two hundred mid forty-six dollars.
To Tilmon Laneiir, two hundred mid ninety-one dollars.
To E. B. Langston, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Vandelhi 1. Lazenby.one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
To John Lemon, one hundred and thirty-nine dollars.
To Joseph S. Leonard, three hundred and ninety dollars.
To Eli Loviuggofid.one hundred dollars.
To William McCoy, two hundred and seventy-six dollars.
To Alexander McDonald, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Philip McIntire, four hundred and fifty dollars. Georgia, continued.
To Letitia S. Maddox, two hundred and ninety-six dollars and fifty cents.
To John B. Marable, nine hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To Elizabeth Miller, widow of William Miller, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth A. Miller, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To Jonathan Miller, two hundred and sixty four dollars.
To Thomas R. Miller, one hundred dollars.
To Sanford Moore, four hundred and ten dollars.
To Harden Morlen, three hundred dollars.
To Mary Morris, widow of Francis A. Morris, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Henry Murray, four hundred dollars.
To George B., David J., Edwin, Earnest, and Julius Neal, minor children of George V. Neal, deceased, three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty cents.
To John J. Pass, seven hundred and thirty dollars.
To James E. T. Pattillo, five hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
To John T. Paxson, four hundred dollars.
To Dempsey Perkerson, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Elizabeth T. Pledger, two hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To James H. Pulley, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Mabala J. Ramsey, five hundred and forty dollars.
To Lewis Rinehart, six hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Benjamin Rivers, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Boss, six hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Sarah F. Scott, three hundred dollars.
To Elizabeth Silvey, administratrix of Drury H. Silvey, deceased, seven hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents.
To Jefferson Simons, three hundred dollars.
To William 11. Simpson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To David Slee, thirty dollars.
To Sandy Small, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Barclay’ M. Smith, four hundred and seventy-seven dollars.
To George Smith, five hundred and thirty dollars.
To Hilliard J. Smith, one thousand five hundred and thirty-four dollars.
To James M. Smith, four hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To John M. Smith, four hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To John P. Smith, six hundred and twelve dollars.
To Joseph Smith, two hundred dollars.
To Joseph Sneed, three hundred and thirty dollars.
To Russell B. Sorrells, three hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Rickies S. Standley, one hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Henry J. Stevens, three hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Edward A. Stewart, three hundred and twenty eight dollars.
To William F. Tapp, three hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Seaborn M. Tidwell, two hundred dollars.
To William A. Timbs, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Brister Waltbour, ninety eight dollars.
To Christopher White, one thousand two hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
To Seaborn White, four hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Lewis J. Williams, three hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Benjamin T. Williamson, forty-four dollars.
To Oliver Wilson, four hundred and forty-two dollars.
To William T. Wofford, executor of Philip J. Guyton, deceased, four hundred and forty seven dollars.
To William Wood, five hundred and fifty-five dollars. Georgia, continued.
To Austin Wright, five hundred dollars.
Louisiana;
To Elizabeth J, Amacker, three hundred and thirty dollars
To John S. Axley, one thousand four hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
To Francois Bedat, three hundred and thirty dollars.
To Zenon J. Broussard, seven hundred dollars
To Henrietta W. Byrne, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Adrien Croizel, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Babee Decuir, five hundred and three dollars.
To Cornelius Donato anti Aimee Gradenigo, widow and administratrix of Dubriel Olivier, deceased, fifteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To Alfred Duperier, thirteen thousand three hundred dollars.
To Azelie Escot, two hundred dollars.
To Gervais Fontenot, three thousand three hundred and five dollars.
To Leopold Guichard, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To William Hayden, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To E. V. Hitch, administ rater of A. L. Fields deceased, two thousand two hundred and forty dollars
To E. V. Hitch administrater of A. L. Fields, deceased, two thousand three hundred and seventy-one dollars.
To Zacharie Honore, six hundred and ten dollars.
To Joseph Key and Voltine Key, heirs of Devine Decuir, deceased, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Antoine Pollard, one thousand and fifty-two dollars.
To Aglae Porche, four hundred and twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Polyte Powell, five hundred dollars.
To Antoine Ricard, one hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Julia Aun Shelton, two hundred dollars
To Emily Walker, seven hundred dollars.
To James Wood, seven thousand six hundred and forty-three dollars and twenty-five cents.
Mississippi;
To Matthew J. Babb, two hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To William A. Bailey, one hunred and twenty dollars.
To George Billings, eighty-one dollars.
To Elisha Bowles, five hundred and twenty dollars.
To Maria Carter, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Alexander Cash, four hundred and sixty dollars.
To Joseph Castleman, one thousand and ten dollars.
To William H. Childress, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Louisa L. Clarke, William L. Lane, and John L. Lane, heirs of Edward M. Lane, deceased, one thousand six hundred and ninety-three dollars.
To David Combs, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Andrew J. Conklin, guardian for minor heirs of Samuel Keistler, deceased, one thousand and fifty-two dollars.
To Mary J. Crouch, executrix of James Crouch, deceased, for the nee and benefit of Christian Davidson, wife of Tyre Davidson, Willis A., Mary B., John H., and Peter S. Crouch, loyal heirs of said deceased, two thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Squire Dillon, four hundred and ten dollars.
To Andrew Downs, five hundred dollars.
To Urcilhi Fondreu, five thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
To Russell Giles, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
To Howell H. Goodrum, for himself and as guardian of Mary 0. Goodrum, four hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Lorenzo Grant, three hundred and forty-two dollars. Mississippi, continued.
To Isaac Gray, one hundred and thirty-four dollars.
To Philip Henson, seven hundred and eighty dollars.
To Socrates J., Charles C., Briscoe B., and Ida M. Hildebrand, one thousand three hundred and twenty-four dollars.
To Edward Hill, nine hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To William Jefferson, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas Johnston, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Fanny, Lord, Ap Fox, and Ella Jones, heirs of William S. Jones, deceased, eight hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty-six cents each.
To Thomas and Susan Kidd, administrators of John F. Bolls, deceased, for the use and benefit of Thomas E. and Anna L. Bolls, loyal heirs of said deceased, five hundred and uiuetytwo dollars and eighty cents.
To Edward King, administrator of Kinchen W. King, deceased, for the use and benefit of James K. King, J. C. King, Mrs. V. G. Gossett, Mrs. M. E. Knox, and children of Mrs. A. E. McCarley, heirs of Kinchen W. King, deceased, four thousand three hundred and fifty-three dollars and fifty-eight cents.
To John C. Kirk, one thousand six hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-four cents.
To Adareuia C. Leicht, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To William C. Lewis, administrator of Ozias Lewis, deceased, for the use and benefit of J. M. Lewis, Charlotte E. Hammond, Mary E. Comfort, and Emily H. W. Lewis, widow', heirs of said deceased, four hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents.
To Martha It. Lucas, executrix of John L. Lucas, deceased, for herself and T. W. Lucas, L. J. Lucas, a daughter, and S. J. Lucas, a daughter, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
To Eliza Lunsford, one hundred and forty dollars and fifteen cents.
To Burwell McShann, four hundred dollars.
To Antonio Marinovich, four hundred and thirty dollars.
To George L. and John H. McGehee, heirs of John 0. McGehee, deceased five hundred and forty-two dollars and sixty-seven cents.
To Malvina Miller, Maggie J. Miller, and Harvey E. Miller, heirs of Harvey Miller, deceased, three thousand seven hundred and one dollars and fifty-seven cents.
To Henderson Moore, five hundred and twenty dollars.
To Mary Moran, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Bowry Morse, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel G. Parks, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Mary A. Patterson, one thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Mary B. Phelps, one thousand four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Peter A. Pons, one thousand five hundred dollars.
To Peyton Robinson, four hundred and ten dollars.
To JonatliAn Rucker, one thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jesse Sisk, two hundred dollars.
To John D. Smith, aine hundred and one dollars.
To Elizabeth B, and Huldah M. Stantou, heirs of Robert Stauton, deceased three thousand four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James H. Steger, admit listrater of James H. Morton, deceased, six hundred and sixty dollars.
To Malinda M. Stone, two hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To James M. Swen rmgin, executor of Allred Swearingin, deceased, for the use and benefit of the following persons: Margaret Swearingin, widow, James., Lucretia, and William Swearingin, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Alpheus Wade, three hundred and forty dollars.
To William F. Wallace, two thousand five hundred dollars.
To Jesse Williams, one hundred and thirty-nine dollars.
To Rachel Williams, heir of Daniel Murfee, one hundred and eighty Mississippi, continued.
To Harvey D. Wilson, seven hundred and thirty dollars.
To George Winter, four hundred and fifty dollars.
North Carolina;
To Mary Allred, now Mary Brown, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Wiley Barrow, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Peter Bess, one hundred and forty dollars.
To George B. Bliven, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To William W. Brown, two thousand dollars.
To Eli G. Burton, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Carson, four hundred and sixty dollars.
To Willis Cole, two thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To William L. Edwards, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas L. Hall, nine hundred dollars.
To John Herring, senior, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Marsden Holden, four hundred and thirteen dollars.
To Lightfoot W. Hoyle, three hundred dollars.
To A. G. Hunsucker, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Elizabeth Jolly, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Jones, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Newton E. Jones, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry Ledbetter, four hundred dollars.
To Thomas McLain, one hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To James P. Mason, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To John Mercer, four hundred and fifty five dollars.
To William Merrick, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas Morgan, one hundred and forty-five dollars
To Rachel S. Nicks, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mordecai Parrish, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Samuel D. Pope, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Archibald Porter, two hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To Robert Reaves, one thousand seven hundred and six dollars.
To Caleb Sloop, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Frances Snelling, widow of William M. Snelling, deceased, seven hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To Julia Steward, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Wiley D. Sutherland, administrator of Moses Taylor, deceased, four hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Wilson R, Sutton, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To William Teague, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Silas Vernoy, four hundred and three, dollars.
To James Watts, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Basil H. Wright, one hundred and forty dollars.
South Carolina;
To James Beverly, ninety-six dollars.
To Jacob N. Boozer, eight hundred and ninety-two dollars.
To Alexander Dudley, forty-five dollars.
To William H. Green, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To Joel Hull, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To Williamson Jacobs, two hundred and thirty-one dollars.
To Alexander S. McAteer, two hundred and seven dollars.
To Joshua C. Mayo, and George W. Weld, nine hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To Eleanor Quick, seven hundred and sixty-one dollars.
To Lewis Quick, one hundred dollars.
To Catherine Reynolds, heir of Edward Reynolds, deceased, one thousand four hundred dollars.
To Nancy Sandifer, four hundred and nineteen dollars. South Carolina, continued. Tennessee;
To Eldred Scott, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Harriet Smith, one hundred and six dollars.
To Benjamin Stafford, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Peter Stanton, fifty dollars.
To Prince Wallace, forty dollars.
To Henry Armistead, three, hundred and fourteen dollars.
To William Atchley, six hundred and five dollars.
To Henry C. Barnes, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Andrew Beau, three hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Lea, Black, thre,e hundred and fifty dollars.
To Rosanna Boiton, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Israel Boone, three hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Alexander Branum, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Wiley Brazell, two hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty cents. To Woodson F. Brown, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Needham A. D. Bryant, two thousand and seventy dollars.
To William W. Campbell, seven hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Peyton Carter, two hundred and sixty-five dollars and sixty-eight cents.
To Green II. Cloud, administrator of Houston Sewell, deceased, seven hundred and ninety dollars.
To Richard Cope, administrator of Jesse Cope, deceased, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To James M. Crews, one hundred and five dollars.
To Josephine T. Cunningham, for herself and as guardian of her children, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Leroy Cunningham, two hundred and two dollars and sixty-five cents.
To Joshua D. Curl, three hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Patrick R. Curtis, administrator of Elmore E. Horton, deceased, four thousand two hundred and seventy-six dollars.
To James Al. Bratton, administrator of William Darwin, deceased, for the use and benefit of the heirs, exclusive of Peyton B. Darwin, four thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
To Alary A. Davidson, one thousand and seventy-five dollars.
To James Davis, two hundred and four dollars.
To John Davis, four hundred and three dollars.
To Jesse B. Derieux, seventy-six dollars.
To Jackson H. Downey, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To James D. Dunlap, one hundred dollars.
To William Ervin, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas J. Fariss, one hundred dollars.
To James Fryar, one thousand seven hundred and twenty-five dollars. To John Fuips, two hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To Preston Gann, nine hundred dollars.
To David J. Gibson, administrator of Jeremiah D. Gibson, deceased, four hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To John H. Gillespie, four hundred and fifty-eight dollars and eighty cents.
To Robert L. Gillespie, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To James W. Goostree, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
To Jane Green, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John Greenlee, forty-four dollars.
To Jane Hall, widow of Thomas Hall, deceased, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To John C. R. Hardin, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To George R. Harris, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Hannah Harwell, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Ruth C. Hathaway, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lewis M. Haun, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars. Tennessee, continued.
To James M. Haynes, two thousand one hundred and forty dollars.
To David Hickey, three hundred and sixty-one dollars.
To Sarah E. Hightower, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Washington Hixson, six hundred and twenty-seven dollars.
To Jesse Hobbs, one hundred dollars.
To Logan S. Hodge, four hundred and forty-two dollars.
To Noah Hoover, one hundred dollars.
To David Horn, eighty-five dollars.
To William A. Howell, administrator of Jesse Howell, deceased, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To John W. Hullitt, eighty-five dollars.
To Anthony Humes, one hundred dollars.
To Daniel R. Hurst, two hundred dollars.
To Joseph Keebler, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Ann J. Kelley, one thousand two hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Alexander Kennedy, senior, one thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
To Ira Kinningham, six hundred dollars.
To Benjamin F. Knight, administrator of Matilda Knight, deceased, for the use and benefit of William J. Knight, four hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To John Lamon, fifty dollars.
To Martin Langston, five hundred and sixty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Ebzan Love, one thousand two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To James C. Luttrell, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To John McAllister, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John S. MeCrosliey, three hundred and one dollars.
To America J. McDonald, James E. McDonald, Mary Ann McDonald, William C. McDonald, and Nancy K. Wallace, heirs of Edward McDonald, deceased, three hundred dollars.
To Leah McDonald, one hundred and forty-six dollars.
To the widow and heirs of Hugh McElhaney, deceased, one hundred and six dollars.
To Wiley Mabry, thirty dollars.
To James Maples, guardian, and Lydia Vanhooser, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Patrick M. Martin, one hundred dollars.
To Adam Miller, twenty-nine dollars.
To Jesse Millsaps, one hundred and eighteen dollars.
To James E. Mink, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To David Mitchell, nine hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To Riley P. Moranville, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Nathan Morelock, one hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To William A. Moser, administrator of Richard Haworth, deceased, nine hundred and eight dollars.
To David Nelson, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Squire Newman, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Sarah E. Udell, three hundred dollars.
To Anthony Patton, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth T. Pillow, four hundred and sixty-four dollars and eighty cents; to Mary Porter, Augusta, Robert, Annie, Ella, and Carrie Pillow, one thousand three hundred and ninety-four dollars and forty cents.
To Barbara M. Pritchard, three hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents.
To John Reeser, executor of Isaac J. Reeser, deceased, seven hundred and nineteen dollars.
To William F. Reeser, three hundred and ninety-three dollars.
To H. Jefferson Renfro, six hundred and twenty-three dollars.
To John Robnett, six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joseph L. Robins, two hundred and sixty-five dollars. Tennessee, continued.
To Thomas M. Robinson, three hundred and seventy dollars.
To Titus Robinson, sixty dollars,
To Dangerfield Rodes, five hundred dollars.
To Albert Scott, one hundred and sixty-one dollars.
To Mary C. Sevier, five hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Jane Shanks, executrix of Henry Shanks, deceased, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Graham B. Sharp, four hundred and seventy-two dollars and forty cents.
To Andrew Shell, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Alexander A. Sherertz, one hundred dollars.
To Sarah Shipley, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Churchwell B. Smallwood, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Wade H. Smith, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William J. Stevenson, one hundred and thirty dollars
To Andrew H. and D. P. Swan, four hundred and ten dollars.
To Edward D. Swann, five hundred and four dollars.
To Mary Thompson, sixty-seven dollars.
To Charlotte Tittsworth, five hundred dollars.
To Albert A. Waugh, four hundred and seventy-nine dollars.
To Jacob Weisgerber, fifty-six dollars.
To William R. Webb, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Henry A. Welch, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Robert B. Winslow, three hundred dollars.
To James M. Whitten, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To George G. Woodruff, seventy-five dollars.
To Edmund Word, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Texas;
To Amos L. Merrimon, two hundred dollars.
To Louisa Stiernberg, one hundred dollars.
Virginia:
To Jane L. Allen, ninety dollars.
To James Anderson, four hundred and forty dollars.
To John Anderson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Maria Bailey, administratrix of Lewis Bailey, deceased, for herself, four hundred and eight dollars and thirty-three cents, and Elizabeth, Harvey, Theodore, William, Ray, Horace, George, and Henry Bailey, six hundred and fifty-three dollars and forty-two cents.
To Maria Bailey, administratrix of Lewis Bailey, deceased, for herself, four hundred and two dollars and sixteen cents, and Elizabeth, Harvey, Theodore, William, Ray, Horace, George and Henry Bailey, six hundred and forty-three dollars and forty eight cents.
To John H. Baker, one hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Samuel Ball, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Samuel Ball, executor of Horatio Ball deceased, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars and ninety cents.
To Levi Beckelhimer, one hundred dollars.
To E. C. Bittinger, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To John II. Blunt, eight hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
To Lewis T. Blunt, eight hundred and eighty-four dollars.
To Abner Bond, one thousand four hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Isaac Bowman, five hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John W. Bowman, five hundred and fourteen dollars.
To James Boyles, administrator of James Boyles senior, four hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Thomas Branham, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To William H. Brisby, seven hundred and ninety-three dollars.
To R. F. Broadwater, administrator of Joseph Harris, deceased, four Virginia, continued.
To P. H. Brockwell, administrator of Reuben Sherman, deceased, three hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To Thomas A. Brooks, ninety-seven dollars.
To Lyman Broughton, administrater; of Wait Broughton, deceased, two thousand eight hundred dollars.
To Elisan Brown, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Brown, two hundred and eight dollars.
To Joseph Brown, two hundred and five dollars.
To Robert S. Brown, one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Jacob Brunk, twenty-eight dollars.
To Emily C. Bryant, administratrix of William Bryant, deceased, two thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jesse Butler, three hundred dollars.
To Luke Carter, thirty-three dollars.
To Lilian B. Chisholm, heir of Clevars S. Chisholm, deceased, ninety-three dollars and thirty-three cents.
To Margaret A. Clore, two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Ambrose Cock, junior, two hundred and sixty-three dollars.
To John H. Cockrell, Willie J. Cockrell, and John A. Baker, guardian of children of James T. and Cornelia Clark, and to Ann M. Wunder, eight hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Frances Coleman, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To Henry Colson, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Lucie M. Colvin, two hundred and fifty-dollars.
To Joseph Conard, nine hundred and ninety-two dollars and forty-nine cents.
To James F. Corum, two hundred and fourteen dollars and twenty cents.
To Caswell Cosby, seventy dollars.
To Mildred S. Covell, six hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Minor A. Crippen, ninety-eight dollars.
To George W. Daniel, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Robert H. Dogan, ninety dollars.
To Henry Escridge, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and sixty-six cents.
To Esther J. Ferguson, five hundred and fifty dollars and eighty cents.
To James H. Foster, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To William Frazer, forty-five dollars.
To Jason Frost, trustee for Lavinia M. Payne, nine hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To John Gillan, two hundred and ninety dollars.
To Caleb Goldsby, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Robert A. Gray, one thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.
To Emily Jane Grayson, widow of John Grayson, deceased, sixty-six dollars.
To James W. Green and George Morton, executors of John O. Green, deceased, for the use and benefit of Lucy W. Green, Elizabeth B. Green, and Lillian C. Green, minor heirs of said deceased, nine hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Lucy Green, one hundred and five dollars.
To Margaret Gregg, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Aaron H. Griffith, balance of award made in report of December, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, forty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Judith Haas, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Haislip, two hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
To John Haley, one hundred dollars.
To Spencer Hall, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Wesley Hall, one hundred and ninety-nine dollars.
To Peyton B. Harris, one hundred and five dollars. Virginia, continued.
To John Hart, three hundred dollars.
To David Hartman, two hundred and sixteen dollars.
To David Hartman, five hundred and twenty-three dollars.
To Frances Hedgman, three hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Samuel Hodgson, two hundred and ninety dollars.
To William Holland, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Gustavus R. B. Horner, executor of Inman Horner, deceased, for the use and benefit of Joseph R. Evans, junior, Inman Evans, Mrs. Samuels, and Elizabeth Evaus, heirs of said deceased, six hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Paul Hoyer, six hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents.
To John Huffman, four hundred and four dollars.
To Charles L. Humphries, administrator of Jesse Humphries, deceased, for the use and benefit of Eunice Humphries, widow, one hundred and twenty dollars; Logan S., Almira V., Jeannette O., and Hugh P, Humphries, heirs of said deceased, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To James S. Hyson, ninety dollars.
To John E. Hyson, forty dollars.
To Thomas Jefferson and bis wife, Nancy Jefferson, forty-two dollars.
To Henry C. Jewell, six hundred and eighty dollars.
To Thomas Jewell and Ann J. Mitchell, executors of William Jewell, deceased, four thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars and thirty four cents.
To Spencer Johnson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Edmund W. Jones, seventy-four dollars.
To Edward Jones, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Gabriel Jones, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Mary Kane, five hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Walter II., Mary C., and Malvina S. Kemper, and Virginia F. Mooney, heirs of John M. Kemper, deceased, forty-six dollars and eighty-four cents.
To George P. King, two thousand two hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
To Matthew King,seven hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Reuben Kite, six hundred dollars.
To Christian Landes, three hundred dollars.
To George W. Lane, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Samuel L. Larew, administrator of Henry S. Singhass, deceased, six hundred and sixty dollars.
To Samuel L. Larew, administrator of Samuel Singhass, deceased, one thousand and twenty dollars.
To Abner W. Law, four hundred dollars.
To Leon Levy, seventy-six dollars and forty cents.
To Benjamin D. Lewis, sixty-six dollars.
To Abram C. Long, eight hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To John J. Long, four hundred and three dollars.
To William D. Macy, three thousand and ten dollars.
To Charles J. Major, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Beverley Matteur, one hundred and ninety-one dollars.
To Roxy and Charles Mayhew, heirs of Edward Mayhew, deceased, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and twenty cents.
To Harris Miles, two hundred and fifty-one dollars.
To Joseph M. Miller two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Catherine S. Mix, administratrix of Charles E. Mix, deceased, one thousand two hundred and ninety-two dollars.
To Curtis Moore, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Moreu, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John B. Morgan, one thousand eight hundred and five dollars.
To Ann Murtaugh, administratrix of Andrew Murtaugh, deceased, three hundred and ninety-three dollars.
To James Murtaugh, five hundred and twenty-seven dollars.
To Abraham Neff, three hundred and fourteen dollars. Virginia, continued.
To Aaron Oliver, two hundred and fifty' eight dollars.
To Horace Page, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.
To William Peters, one thousand three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Robert A. Phillips, six hundred and eighty-three dollars and eighty-four cents.
To estate of Reuben Pollard, deceased, one thousand six hundred and twenty-four dollars.
To Micajah Ramey, three hundred and two dollars.
To Madison D. Reed, one hundred dollars.
To Mary Ann Reese, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To William Rodehafer, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Patrick Rose and Claiborne Scott, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John M. Shafer, two hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Michal Shank, four hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Amanda M. Shaw, four hundred dollars.
To George W. Singleton, one thousand dollars.
To George M. Sonner, nine hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
To George W, Sorrell, executor of Oswald Ferrell, deceased, six hundred and eleven dollars.
To William A. Scatter, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To William H. Stewart, trustee of Fisher and Company, one thousand six hundred and three dollars.
To Henry C. Stroman, one hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To Randall Talaferro, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Job A. Talmage, one thousand six hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To Elijah Tarter, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Sarah E. Thomas, administratrix of R. S. Thomas, deceased, one thousand two hundred and twenty-six dollars.
To Thomas H. Thompson, one hundred and twenty-three dollars.
To Robert R. Tompkins, administrator of Telam Plato, deceased, five hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To John R. Tucker, five hundred and sixteen dollars
To Horace C. Turner, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To Louisa Vanlone, seven hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Nelson Voorhees, ninety-four dollars.
To Walter Walton, administrator of Thomas Wright, deceased, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Joel N. Wheeler, five hundred and forty dollars.
To Samuel Whitmore, four hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To Edward Whitehurst, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Hiram O. Wierman, six hundred and sixty-two dollars and eighty-eight cents.
To John C. Williams, four hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Samuel Wright, seventy-eight dollars.
To Joseph Wyatt, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty-two cents.
To William G. Yerby, four hundred and two dollars and fifty cents.
To Ferdinand Zeiler, two hundred and ten dollars.
West Virginia.
To William C. Baker, four hundred and thirty-four dollars.
To John M. Coyle, administrator of William Crow, deceased, four hundred and sixty dollars.
To Randolph Custer, one thousand two hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To Isaac Dust, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Frederick A. Fulk, six hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Elijah Hawk, fifty dollars.
To Andrew J. Johnson, fifty dollars.
To Joseph H. Kanode, one thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Thomas Kirwan, sixty-five dollars.
To Benjamin Largent, three hundred and nineteen dollars. West Virginia, continued.
To Michael Larkin, two hundred and eleven dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Logan Osburn, executor of James Roper, deceased, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Nicholas S. Shaull, four hundred and sixty dollars.
To Jacob Ziler, one hundred dollars.
Cases referred for re-examination and report.
M. E. Darwin.
B. W. Blake.
1877, ch. 148.
19 Stat., 518.
Repealed in part.
Extension of time in pending cases.
Commission continued.
Proviso.
Limit of time far filing evidence.
Wm. H. Merritt.
Payment to.
Appropriation.
In fall of all claims.
Wm. C. Whittle.
Political disabilities removed.
W. E. Evans.
Political disabilities removed.
Albert M. Lea.
Political disabilities removed.
John Green.
Political disabilities removed.
H. Plowman.
Payment to.
T. L. Moore.
Political disabilities removed.
J. T. Mason.
Political disabilities removed.
W. T. Malster.
Payment to.
J. Langland.
Pension to.
C. H. Bugbee.
Pension to.
Agatha O’Brien.
Pension to.
Alfred Rouland.
Military record corrected.
T. A. Nicholson.
Payment to.
R. T. Chapman.
Political disabilities removed.
J. C. Downer.
Pension to.
Caroline M. Egbert.
Pension to.
J. F. Andrews.
Credit in accounts of.
J. E. Williamsom.
Payment to.
John Eaton.
Military record corrected.
Honorable discharge to issue.
A. Anderson.
Payment to.
Bank recognized.
T.B. Kelly.
Payment to.
Carl Jussen.
Payment to.
Daniel H. Kelly.
Name of, to be placed on master-roll, etc.
W. W. Speirs.
Payment to.
A. B. Ferguson.
Payment to.
P. F. Reuss.
Pension to.
J. H. Duncan.
Credit in account of.
J. C. Black.
Pension to.
Mary McAdams.
Pension to.
W. Emerson.
Pension to.
J. G. Merritt.
Pension to.
W. Bowlin.
Payment to.
J. M. Lord.
Restored to pension-roll.
T, Gardner.
Increased pensions to.
Mary K. S. Eaton.
Pension to.
Mary E. Baptist.
Daisy Baptist.
Pensions to.
Mary A McFarland.
Pension to.
Emily Hughes, alias Burch.
Pension to.
Sarah McCooey.
Pension to.
Grace Aikins.
Pension to.
W. London.
Pension to.
J. Shields.
Pension to.
Preamble.
J. M. Knott.
Land-patent to issue to.
Mary Fearon, Jessie Crossiu.
Payment to.
1864, ch. 17,
13 Stat., 13.
1862, ch. 33,
H. Harmon.
Payment to.
Anna Koeninger.
Pension to.
O. H. Irons.
Pension to.
J. Stallings.
Restored to pension-roll.
P. G. Mills.
Land entry con. firmed.
Sarah J. Goss.
Pension to.
E. O. Nye.
Pension to.
J. S. Hall.
Pension to.
J. W. Skiles.
Payment to.
H. A. Edmundson.
Political disabilities removed.
W. P. Smith.
Political disabilities removed.
W. W. Loring.
Political disabilities removed.
E. K. Smith.
Political disabilities removed.
A. D. Wharton.
Political disabilities removed.
B. Alsop.
Pension to.
W. H. Nims.
Increased pension to.
Marceline Wilson.
Restored to pension-roll.
R. S. 4710, p. 927.
H. H. Lemon.
Payment to.
H. G. Boardman.
Payment to.
C. Slaweon.
Pension to.
D. Clary.
Pension to.
W. P. Hazard.
Payment to.
T. W. Hewitt.
Pension to.
Ann Heusley.
Pension to.
1873, ch. 393,
17 Stat., 777,
Amended.
W. H. Deery.
Pension to.
Margaret J. Lovell.
Pension to.
Murphy and Good.
Payment to.
E. Joseph.
Payment to.
E. B. Head.
Payment to.
W. Gwathmay.
Political disabilities removed.
Larkin Smith.
Political disabilities removed.
L. J. Friel.
Pension to.
Catharine Harris.
Pension to.
A Mellon.
Pension to.
Madeline V. Dahlgren.
Claim of, referred to Court of Claims.
That the claim of Madeline Vinton Dahlgren, as administratrix of the estate of the late Rear-Admiral John A. Dahlgren, for compensation for the adoption and use by the Government of the United States of certain inventions relating to ordnance, made by the said John A. Dahlgren, and for which letters patent of the United States, numbered thirty-two thousand nine hundred and eighty-three, thirty two thousand nine hundred and eighty-four, thirty-two thousand nine hundred and eighty-five, thirty two thousand nine hundred and eighty-six, be, and the same is hereby, referred to the Court of Claims, which court is hereby vested with jurisdiction in the premises, and whose duty it shall be to hear and determine:
First, whether the said John A. Dahlgren was the first and original Points to be decided.
Secondly, what amount of compensation, if any, his estate is justly entitled to receive from the United States for the use of his said inventions, or any of them, either before or since the date of said letters patent, up to the time of adjudication, and for «.full and entire transfer of said several patents to the United States; and in determining the right, of said estate to recover the amount of compensation to be paid said estate for the use of said inventions and the transfer of said patents, the court shall take into consideration the facts, if proven, that while
Either party may appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States Right of appeal. Payment of judgment.
W. A Carswell.
Political disabilities removed.
G. H. Giddings.
Payment to.
Spencer F. Baird.
May receive present.
Mary McNamara.
Pension to.
Dredge-boat McAlister.
Payment to widows, etc., of persons lost with.
On what evidence.
A. H. Miller.
Pension to.
G. Denney.
Pension to.
Commander Matthews may accept present.
Rear-Admiral Reynolds may accept present.
Pancoast Loose, alias Harry Trevor, transportation of remains of.
T. B. M. Mason may accept medal.
Society of the Sons of St. George; refund of duties to.
Preamble.
James T. Leavy.
Settlement of accounts of
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
A. V. Miller.
Pension.
A. Muckle.
Honorable discharge.
Homestead entry.
Manhattan Savings Institution.
That the Secretary of the, Treas- Duplicate bonds. Conditions.
The bonds are described as follows : Registered bonds numbers List of bonds.
J. W. Richard, J. S. Brown and Brother.
Payment for flour.
M. M. Kimmell.
Political disabilities removed.
C. F. Perry.
Elizabeth H. Gil-mer.
Claim for refond of tax.
Geo. Williams.
Settlement of claim.
Claims for refund of taxes.
W. S. Morris.
W. S. Mami.
C. A. Oakman.
G.W. Hillman.
Union Transfer Company.
J. R. Graham.
Matthew Smith.
Payment.
James Chesnut.
Political disabilities removed.
W. M. Kendall.
Payment.
Mesita Juana Lopez private land-claim confirmed.
Adverse rights saved.
Jose Apis.
Pablo Apis.
Claim to La lolla Rancho referred to courts.
Adverse rights saved.
Releases to adverse claimants.
G. W. Clarke.
Release of sureties.
Proviso.
J. B. Treadwell.
Pension.
A. F. Higgins.
Pension.
W. R. Browne.
Pension.
M. L. Reed.
Pension.
John Ward.
Pension.
Eliza B. Anderson.
Pension.
A. J. Morrison.
Pension.
W. Denene.
Pension.
Lydia A. Morris.
Pension.
Mary Frazee.
Pension.
Eliza II. Frailey.
Increase of pension.
H. Louise Gates.
increase of pension.
Belinda Macdonald.
Pension.
B. S. Craft, Duplicate gold certificate.
Bond of indemnity.
Jane Clark.
Margaret A. Jack.
Justina Peterson.
Mary Johanson.
Restoration of land entries.
Proviso.
C. H. Kennedy.
Political disabilities.
D. M. W. Nash.
Political disabilities.
C. B. Oliver.
Political disabilities.
R. L. Page.
Political disabilities.
F. E. Shepperd.
Political disabilities.
J. D Simms.
Political disabilities.
W. B. Sinclair.
Political disabilities.
C. F. M. Spottswood.
Political disabilities.
H. G. Thomas.
Political disabilities.
J. T. Tucker.
Political disabilities.
C. H. Williamson.
Political disabilities.
W. E. Wysham.
Political disabilities.
T. A. Walker.
Payment of claim.
Preamble.
Cumberland Valley Railroad Company.
Refund of t axes.
James Clift.
Payment of claim.
J. Henderson.
Payment.
Julia Watkins.
Pension.
Amos Ireland.
Pay for services.
Peasley and McClary.
Pay for services.
E. Walker.
Allowance in settlement.
Louise Home.
Exempt from taxes.
Richmond Female Institute.
Payment for rent, etc.
Asa Wall.
Political disabilities removed.
J. A. Shaw.
Payment to.
Commercial Bank of Knoxville, Tenn.
Redemption of seven-thirty note.
J. W. Douglass.
Payment to.
W. A. Maim.
Credit for moneys stolen.
Catharine and Sophia Germain.
Trust fund for benefit of.
Disposition in case of death, etc.
A. U. Wyman.
Reimbursement of.
W. H. Carmen.
Payment to.
L. L. Lancaster.
Payment to.
J. A. Fitzgerald.
Payment to.
A. Ivory.
Payment to.
J. D. Holman.
Payment to.
T. T. Knox.
Cred it in accounts.
J. T. Neale.
Payment to.
Josephine C. Owen.
Payment to.
W. F. Wheeler.
Credit in accounts.
Mary E. Pauley.
Pension.
Ann Annis.
Payment to.
H. M. Meade.
Credit in accounts.
Henry Brown.
Pension.
Mary A. Allen.
Pension.
D. C. Putnam.
Pension.
N. Udell.
Pension.
Elizabeth Tea-garden.
Pension.
T. C. Young.
Pension.
Eliza A. Semple.
Pension.
G. W. Browning.
Pension.
S. B. Robertson.
Pension.
Catharine Brennan.
Pension.
A. Muller.
Reimbursement.
H. E. Wilkirson.
Payment, to.
H. Grossmann.
Pension.
T. W. Segar.
Payment to.
Lucinda C. Dillahunty.
Pension.
Georgine Thomas.
Pension.
Hannah Hallam.
Pension.
J. Riley.
Pension.
J. Buchanan.
Pension.
Cynthia Spradlin.
Pension.
P. Thoen.
Pension.
Helen Crabbe.
Pension.
G. W. Staplin.
Pension.
Catharine Gemmill.
Pension.
J. Mayhew.
Pension.
P. Yarnell.
Pension.
Sarah H. Bradford.
Pension.
J. H. Cook.
Pension.
W. W. Stephenson.
Pension.
D. Middongh.
Pension.
J. Haley.
Pension.
De F. Doty.
Pension.
Maria L. Maxwell.
Pension.
A. A. Gooding.
Pension.
John Gavin.
Pension.
Julia H. Totten.
Pension.
T. Boroughs.
Pension.
M. S. Corl.
Pension restored.
J. Parrott.
Pension increased.
W. Reynolds.
Pension.
Henrietta Stringham.
Pension.
J. Ward.
Pension.
W. H. Garrett.
Pension.
N. A. Winters.
Pension.
B. Sanders.
Pension.
Mary G. Harris.
Pension.
Johanna Kuhlman.
Pension.
Catharine H. Gallagher.
Pension increased.
H. B. Makin.
Pension.
S. V. Adams.
Pension.
L. Ueber.
Pension.
Mary B. Cross.
Pension.
Emilie R. Hooe.
Pension arrears.
Susan Humes.
Pension.
J. Grubbing.
Pension.
T. R. Alexander.
Pay and allowances.
J. M. Beeber.
Pay and allowances.
C. H. Mosely.
Pay.
S. M. Reynolds.
Case referred to Court of Claims.
M. Clark.
Military record.
That Martin Clark, late first lieutenant in the Twelfth New York Volunteer Cavalry, be, and he is hereby, relieved from all the penalties and effects of the general orders which dismissed him from the service of the United States; the first dismissing him from service while, second lieutenant in the Twenty-first New York Volunteers; the second revoking his musters-in as second and first lieutenant of the Twelfth New York Volunteer Cavalry; and he is hereby restored to all the rights and privileges he would be entitled to had not such orders been issued anti enforced and the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to honorably discharge the said Martin Clark the service as of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four.
The Secretary’ of the Treasury is hereby directed to pay to the said Pay and allowances.
J. A. Hile.
Military record.
T. J. Choate and others.
Military records.
Abigail S. Tilton.
Pension.
A. G. Ege.
Pension.
W. H. H. Buck.
Pension.
W. H. Bagley.
Pension.
Ann W. Steele
Pension.
J. Etzell.
Pension.
H. Howard.
Pension.
C. LeRoy.
Pension.
N.E. Belrichards.
Pension.
W. Leibig.
Pension.
E. Woog.
Pension.
R. Middleton.
Pension.
Mary E. Parker.
Pension.
H. Vann.
Pension.
Ellen Devlin.
Pension.
A. Angle.
Pension.
Isabella H. Silvey.
Pension.
E. R. Batchelder.
Pension.
J. Kellogg.
Pension.
Rosa Gale.
Pension.
J. Willana.
Pension.
W. T. Weicker.
Political disabilities.
J. C. Daggett.
Pension in creased.
Jane Dulaney.
Pension in creased.
Elizabeth McN. Benham.
Pension.
Frances McN. Potter.
Pension.
Sarah E. Webb.
Pension.
I. K. Trimble.
Political disabilities.
H. H. Lewis.
Political disabilities.
J. McNulta.
Pension.
S. W. Ferguson.
Political disabilities.
C. C. Smith.
Pension increased.
G. D. Phillips.
Pension.
B. Rollingsworth.
Pension restored.
Anna M. Clippinger.
Pension.
T. Murphy.
Pension.
M. G. Hannan’s heirs.
Rent of stables.
W. S. Massie.
Pay and emoluments.
E. B. Bell.
Army record.
J. Jackson.
Pension increased.
Josephine Da C. Thomas.
Pension increased.
Alice B. Munroe.
Pension.
W. H. H. Baldwin.
Military record.
Elizabeth S. Roberts.
Pension increased.
Caroline Hawley.
Pension increased.
Sidney A. Harrison.
Pension.
Ann C. Lanman.
Roberts.
Pension.
E. Stevenson.
Sureties on bond.
E. Franklin.
Bounty-land warrant.
M. Dwight.
Pension.
Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
1864, ch. 240,
13 Stat., 381.
California.
To John Glenn, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mrs. W. D. Senter, widow, three hundred and fifty dollars.
Indiana.
To Catharine Cameron, widow of Robert Cameron, deceased, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Hiram Laboyteaux, two hundred and twenty-two dollars.
To Sylvanus Lewis, thirty-five dollars.
Illinois.
To Thomas Merrell, one hundred and thirty dollars.
OF THE STATE OF IOWA. Iowa.
To John Courtney, twenty dollars.
Kentucky.
To John L. Atkins, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Silas Anderson, seventy-five dollars.
To Meredith Arthur, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To W. J. Allen, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Milton Beard, seventy-seven dollar’s.
To P. C. Berry, forty-nine dollars and sixty-seven cents.
To Felix Bruce, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Henry C. Brooks, administrator of Tolbert Bowman, deceased, two hundred and two dollars and fifty cents.
To A. P. and Kesiah Bonyssion, twenty-nine dollars and seventy-one cents.
To James C. Brooks, four hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Telford N. Burner, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To James K. Blackburn, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Mathew A. Branstetter, one hundred and forty dollars.
To William E. Baker, fifty-one dollars
To Enoch Bird, fifteen dollars.
To John P. Bishop, administrator of B. C. and B. Smith, deceased, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To James Batts, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James M. Beall, forty-three dollars.
To George M. Beardon, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Thomas A. Brantley, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Joel Blackwell, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Joseph Brown, ninety-five dollars.
To W. S. Buckner, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Charles J. Calloway, one hundred dollars.
To William Campbell, six hundred and thirty dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
To James T. Carman, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To R. M. Cheek, administrator of Elizabeth Cheek, twenty-five dollars. Kentucky, continued.
To Silas H. Clark, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William F. Coffey, seventy-five dollars.
To J. W. Cirils, administrator of Henry Beatty, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Jonathan Clark, nine hundred and forty dollars.
To Samuel Combs, ten dollars.
To John W. Cardwell, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars.
To W. H. Crump (estate) one hundred dollars.
To George W. Dickey, three hundred dollars.
To B. F. Davis, eighty dollars.
To Thomas Dawson, seven hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To T. R. Estes, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To W. W. Evans, one thousand one hundred and five dollars.
To E. T. Ellison, administrator of Polly Ellison, deceased, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Francis T. Eve, thirty dollars.
To W. T. Evans, administrator of L. A. Williams, deceased, seven hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To W. H. Everett, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To L. M. Flournoy, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Catherine Feland, widow of Major Feland, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John S. Foster, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Nancy Foster, fifty-five dollars.
To Jesse Fuqua, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents
To James W. Francis, one hundred and fifty-dollars
To Amos M. Goodman, five hundred and ninety-four dollars and ninety cents.
To William M. Green, one hundred and thirty dollar’s.
To Ira Green, one hundred and twenty-five dollar's
To Sarah A. Gray, executrix of William J. Gray, deceased, twenty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To William M. Green, administrator of Joel Green, deceased, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To W. R. Guess, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Tyre Gibson, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Willie B. Galloway, administrator of Henry Bowhannon, sixty-five dollars.
To Richard Gregory, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Nimrod H. Grigsby, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Thomas Hinkson, three hundred and forty dollars.
To Benjamin Haman, one hundred and two dollars and thirty-seven cents.
To George W. Huffman, eighty dollars.
To John Hugley, one hundred and forty dollars.
To James Haggard, administrator of William Norris, deceased, ninety dollars.
To James Haggard, administrator of William Huff, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To James Haggard, administrator of John H. Walthall, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To James Haggard, administrator of Alexander James, deceased, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To Samuel A. C. Houchens, eighty-five dollars.
To John W. Hutcheson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas G. Hays, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James Haggard, administrator of Zebulon Norris, deceased, three hundred dollars.
To W. B. Helsley, one hundred and sixty-five dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Kentucky, continued.
To William P. Hughes, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Robert H. Haskins, administrator of Webster Wheeler, deceased, five hundred and thirty two dollars and ninety-nine cents.
To H. Hopson, one hundred and forty dollars.
To W. F. Handy, sixty-five dollars.
To P. B. Hawkins, two hundred and five dollars.
To Patrick Harlein, twenty-five dollars.
To John F. Hopkins, one hundred and forty dollars.
To B. P. Jacobs, administrator of Taylor Sevier, deceased, five hundred and forty-one dollars and twenty cents.
To Adaline Jackson, thirty dollars.
To Nathan Jacobs, two hundred dollars.
To Edward B. Jones, one hundred and forty dollars.
To H. F. Jennings, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas S. Jones, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Hiram J. Jones, thirty-one dollars and eighty cents.
To C. 8. Jones, administrator of James M. Waggoner, deceased, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To K. Jameson, two thousand seven hundred and seventy-six dollars and three cents.
To George B. Jones, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry Krupp, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Ambrose Kirtley, one thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Isaiah Knight, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Charles K. Kirkland, three hundred and five dollars and fifty cents.
To Gideon King, three hundred and thirty-two dollars and eighty cents.
To Iredell H. King, forty-five dollars.
To Henderson King, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James S. Lampton, sixty-four dollars and twenty-two cents.
To Boaz Logsdon, four hundred and seven dollars and sixty cents.
To Nat Laton, one hundred and forty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Lindsey Layne, five hundred dollars.
To William H. Lamkin, administrator of W. W. Wilson, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To P. M. Langston, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John E. Mercer, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To W. C. L. Moore, administrator of Alfred Moore, deceased, seven hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Peter Meredith, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To James P. McCallum, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Isaac Melsaac, sixty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Frederick Meredith and Bradley Meredith, deceased, estate, two hundred and five dollars.
To George H. Milliken, administrator of Gustavus Hendricks, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To John H. Mallory and B. W. Carson, administrators of R. T. Mallory, junior, deceased, three hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To James and J. T. Miller, one hundred and forty dollars.
To William M. Northrip, administrator of W. G. Galbaxt, deceased, two hundred dollars.
To Lance Newcum, ninety dollars.
To King D. Nieholl, one thousand and eighteen dollars.
To R. M. Nelson, one huudred and forty dollars.
To James H. Neely, forty dollars.
To Thomas L. 8. Proctor, three hundred dollars and seventy-six cents.
To Joseph A. Petty, one huudred and fifty dollars.
To J. B. Polson, nine dollars and sixty cents. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
To J. B. Polson, thirteen dollars and eighty cents.
To Joseph Parker, one hundred and twenty-five dollars Kentucky, continued.
To John Purcell, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Pursell, one hundred and forty-nine dollars.
To John Pond, eighty dollar’s.
To Nathaniel Polsgrove, administrator of Jacob Polsgrove, deceased, one hunched and forty dollars.
To Joseph Rains, ninety dollars.
To William Roberts testate of), one hundred and seventy-one dollars.
To Azariah Bice, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James T. Robinson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To W. T. Smedley, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William M. Smith, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Francis A. Smith, one thousand and seventy-eight dollars and seventy-five cents
ToWilliam L. Shanks, four hundred dollars.
To William Shadowen, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and eighty cents
To Charles I. Sechrest, one hundred and fifty’ dollars.
To J. H. Sagerser, administrator of Jefferson Sagerser, deceased, two hundred and sixty-two dollar's and fifty cents.
To A. R. Scott, six hundred and ten dollars.
To Cynthia Simrall, executrix, and James V. Harbison, executor, of James Simrall, deceased, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To W. N. Smith, eighty-five dollars.
To Mary J. Sewell, nine hundred dollars.
To William R. Smith, one hundred dollars.
To A. J. Singleton, two hundred dollars and fifty cents.
To James Stone, one hundred and three dollars.
To Isabell Shouse, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To T. T. Settle, administrator of Miller Woodson, deceased, four hundred dollars.
To F. M. Thomas, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John R. Tabb, administrator of Joel B. Tabb, deceased, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To James M. Titherington, administrator of R. W. Titherington, deceased, four1 hundred dollars.
To A. D. Turner, thirty dollars and sixty-six cents.
To J. H. Wood, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Washington G. Wright, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventy five cents.
To R. L. Wintersmith, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James Walsh, seven hundred and eighty dollars.
To Minerva Wilkerson, administratrix of 8. S. Wilkerson, deceased, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To John Q. Ward, executor of Marcus L. Broadwell, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To W. B. Wyatt, two hundred dollars.
To John B. Wantlaud, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To George Wright, one hundred and eight dollars.
To George W. Williams, two hundred and sixty-two dollars.
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND Maryland.
To Martin Adams, administrator of Urias Fasnacht, deceased, one hundred, and thirty-five dollars.
To Joshua Ahalt, six dollars.
To A. E. Anderson, sixty dollars.
To J. C. Ankeney, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixty-five cents.
To John Alexander, one hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty cents. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
To Ellen Anderson, one hundred and seventeen dollars and sixty cents. Maryland, continued.
To Joseph Boinberger, one hundred arid twenty-dollars.
To John H. Baker, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry A. Butler, one hundred and forty-eight dollars and sixty cents.
To William Booth, administrator of Margaret Booth, deceased, eight hundred and ninety-four dollars and fifty cents.
To William Booth, one hundred and thirty-five dollar’s.
To John Brown, eighty-nine dollars and thirty seven cents.
To George H. C. Bentz, three hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To M. C. Beall, thirty-four dollar's and ninety-two cents.
To James N. Benton, three hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Harriet Baker, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Jonas Beachley, twelve dollars.
To Samuel Bossard, eight dollars and forty cents.
To Petei’ H. Bussaid, thirty-two dollars.
To James Brown, two hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty cents.
To Benjamin F. Ball, seventy-eight dollars.
To Basil L. Bean, two hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To John H. Beakley, sixty-six dollars.
To G. W. Burkhart, twenty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Eli Burress, nineteen dollars and fifty-six cents.
To Rebecca Bridges, thirty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To David Coilman, seventy dollars.
To Henry Coblentz of “J”, ninety dollars and fifty cents.
To Ann Connell, five hundred and four dollar’s and forty cents.
To John R. W. and William I. Cox, one hundred and twelve dollars.
To Susan Creager, two dollars.
To James Condy, fifty-two dollars and twenty-two cents.
To Moses Cox, four hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Nathan Cooke, three hundred and eleven dollars and fifty-six cents
To Simon Coffman, seventy dollars.
To Joseph L. Clopper, two hundred and seventy’ dollars and seventy- six cents.
To David Dinsmore, one hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Daniel Dunn, four hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Peter Dudderer, seventy-four dollars ; Elijah Enser, one hundred and thirteen dollars and twenty cents ; and Jesse Clary, two hundred dollars.
To Jacob Dorcas, two hundred and ninety-five dollars and eighty-two cents.
To Michael Donohoo, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and thirty- five cents.
To George A. Davis, administrator of Abraham Briscoe, deceased, one hundred and forty dollars.
To William Dellinger, two hundred and sixty-nine dollars and ten cents.
To Daniel R. Doud, administrator of Jonathan Doud, deceased, four hundred and sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Elizabeth Duffy, one hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To William Davis, seventy dollars.
To Henry S. Eavey, ninety dollars.
To Daniel Emmert, seventy-five dollars.
To George Eakle, four hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To John W. and Jacob Ecker, executors of John Ecker, deceased, two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents.
To Upton Emmerson, one hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty-two Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
To Lewis P. and John S. Fiery, executors of Henry Fiery, deceased, Maryland, continued.
To H. E. Friend and Jane E. James, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Geeting, three hundred and four dollars and fifty cents.
To John T. Gray, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
To Ann Guisburt, fifteen dollars.
To Daniel Gladhill, eighty dollars.
To John H. Gatrell, three hundred dollars.
To Eli H. Hyatt, fifty-two dollars.
To Charles Hooper, eighty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Jacob Hauck, one hundred and five dollars.
To Walter Hilton, sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Alexander L. Horner, five hundred and twenty-four dollars.
To William T. Hardesty, twenty dollars.
To Daniel Hendrickson, fifty-five dollars and twenty cents.
To David Huffer, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Hilleary T. Higgins, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To William Itneyer, three hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents.
To Joshua Jones, three dollars and sixty cents.
To Mary J. Johnson, one hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To Nancy Johnson, three hundred and forty-three dollars and twenty- five cents.
To William Jones, three hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty-six cents.
To the estate of William T. Johnson, four hundred and thirty-four dollars.
To Elias U. Knode, fifty dollars.
To George W., C. M., and Thomas J. Needy, executors of John J. Needy, deceased, sixty-nine dollars.
To John G. Kinsey, ninety nine dollars.
To George Kemp, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John Kunkle, one hundred and seventy-one dollars and fifty cents.
To John W. Koogle and George L. Roulzahn, administrators of Daniel Sheffer, deceased, fifty nine dollars.
To Charles H. Keller, forty-three dollars and forty cents.
To John H. Lakin, one hundred and thirty-two dollars.
To James Larmon, forty dollars.
To John Loats, eight hundred and seventy dollars and ninety-five cents.
To Henry Landis, one hundred and seventy-two dollars and six ceuts.
To Thomas J. Lamar, executor of William B. Lamar, deceased, fifty - three dollar’s.
To John Lapole, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Joseph Light, ten dollars and fifty cents.
To George T. McKee, four hundred and seventy-five dollars and thirty-five cents.
To Peter Middlekauff, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To William .Matthews, one hundred and five dollar’s.
To William Mullican, four hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To James R., Mary R., and Laura V. Marriott, five hundred and three dollars and sixty-three cents.
To Walter W. Millstead, one hundred dollar’s.
To Susan and Martin L. Middlekauff, executrix and executor of Peter Middlekauff, deceased, thirteen dollars.
To Michael Miller, three hundred and ninety-nine dollars and sixty cents.
To Jacob A. Myers, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Michael Newcumer, four hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Maryland, continued.
To Jacob Nicodemus, thirty-eight lollars and eighty cents.
To John Nikirk, seven hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety cents.
To Conrad Nicodemus, forty-five dollars.
To John Nicodemus, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To Sophia Norris, fifteen dollars and five cents.
To Joshua Newcomer, junior, forty-five dollars.
To John Nicodemus, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and seventy cents.
To Joseph O’Neal, two hundred and sixty-one dollars and seventy cents.
To Elbert Perry, thirty-six dollars.
To Thomas H. Price, administrator of Mary E. Price, deceased, fifty dollars.
To Henry A. Pumphrey, six hundred and five dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Thomas Picking, one hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To John Reifsnider, surviving partner of firm of Anders and Reif- snider, one hundred and forty-nine dollars.
To William H. Rice, two hundred and fifty-two dollar’s.
To Joseph Roderick, one hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty-two cents.
To Elizabeth Rickett, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To George W. Roderick, one hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To Daniel G. and David W. Rowland, executors of Jonas Rowland, deceased, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John W. Ryan, eight dollars.
To Joseph Renehan, four hundred and nineteen dollars.
To Noah Rohrback, three hundred and thirty-nine dollars and sixty six cents.
To Otho Riley, thirty-seven dollars.
To Elias Snively, executor of John Russell, deceased, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and eighty-seven cents.
To Mrs. M. E. Schley, eighty-two dollars.
To John Shifler, three dollars and sixty cents.
To Otho and Alfred Showman, executors of Kesia Showman, deceased, two hundred and five dollars and seventy-three cents.
To Otho and Alfred Showman (in their own right) and administrators of Raleigh Showman, deceased, one thousand four hundred and twenty two dollars and eighty-four cents.
To William F. Smith, six hundred and eight dollars.
To Henry Stokes, seventy-five dollars.
To Jonathan Slifer, four hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Daniel Smith of “J”, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and eighty cents.
To Hiram B. Snively, executor of George Snively deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Ezra J. Snyder, ninety-four dollars and twenty cents.
To Martin Speck, seventeen dollars.
To Sarah Smeltzer, three hundred and eighty -four dollars and thirty- seven cents
To Noble Stonestreet, twenty dollars.
To Daniel Smith of “ J ”, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To William Sultzer, forty-five dollars.
To Jonas Speilman, three hundred and thirty dollar’s.
To Joseph Thomas, and Joseph Thomas, executor of Michael The mas, deceased, three hundred and forty-one dollars and forty cents.
To Josiah Toms, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Lewis E. Thomas, twenty-four dollars.
To Lewis E. Thomas, sixty-one- dollars and twenty-five cents.
To John Troxel, twenty-four dollars and ninety-seven cents.
To Edward Trail, four hundred and eleven dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Maryland, continued.
To Michael Tenant, formerly the husband of Catherine Tenant, deceased, one hundred and seven dollars and ten cents.
To William F. Unger, twenty-nine dollars and forty cents.
To Fredrick Unger, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John White, three hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To Anthony Wivel, three hundred dollars.
To William W. Wenner, administrator of Joseph Waltman, deceased, two thousand six hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty-five cents.
To Edwin Warfield, three hundred and four dollars and six cents.
To Ezra Willard, trustee of William T. and Mary G. Willard, eight hundred and eighty-eight dollars and forty cents.
To Robert. Wilson, ninety dollars.
To Jacob Wirtz, twenty-one dollars.
To Joshua Wyand, one hundred and forty-three dollars.
To Joseph White, one hundred and thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Richard Williams, three hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To David Young, sixty-seven dollars and twenty cents.
To E. D. and Horace Zimmerman, executors of J. Zimmerman of “J”, deceased two hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents.
To David A. Zeigler, nine hundred and five dollars and fifty-seven cents
To Joseph Zettle, twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To Jacob Zimmerman, ninety-nine dollars.
Missouri.
To A. B. Blankenship, administrator of John Sigler, deceased, fifteen dollars.
To Joel Broyles, thirty dollars.
To William H. Bradshaw, guardian of the minor heirs of Mary Ann Bradshaw, deceased, forty’ dollars.
To Louis Benecke, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John D. Burkhart, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To George W. Burgess, one thousand dollars
To Prior Bradley, forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Peter Brooks, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Isaiah Clifton, administrator of Liberty Clifton, deceased, seventy- one dollars and eighty-two cents.
To Simpson B. Cary, forty-two dollars.
To Elizabeth Clinton, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John F. Cobey, four hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Moses 8. Courtright, thirty dollars.
To George Creson, four hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To John J. Campbell, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas W. Clagett and Montgomery Clagett, administrators of Oratio Clagett, deceased, one thousand one hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty-one cents
To Julia A. Crum bliss, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To William M. Cary, ninety-six dollars.
To Charles Denney, two hundred and twenty-three dollars and seventy five cents.
To John M. Dunivin, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas Evans, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Oswell T. Ellis, seven hundred and forty dollars.
To James T. Fuller, eighty dollars.
To Narcissus Forrester, executrix of the estate of William Forrester, deceased, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To John C. G. Goodwin, one thousand six hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Ambers Graham, four hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Daniel Graham, forty dollars.
To M. W. Greene, two hundred and eighteen dollars and twenty-five Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Missouri, continued.
To Sylvester Hillbriant, two hundred and thirty dollars
To Lucy 8. Hall, three hundred dollars.
To Beverly Hoekaday, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John M. Hiller, sixty-eight dollars.
To Edward W. Hammer, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William W. Jeffries, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy five cents.
To Thomas F. Jessup, five hundred and twenty dollars.
To J. M. King, forty-five dollars.
To Zadock S. Kennedy, five hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Sanders Love, in his own right, and as administrator of the estate of William M. Love, deceased, eight hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
To Joseph Laplant, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Robert F. Lakenan, five hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents.
To William Leach, three hundred dollars.
To Benjamin S. Long, five hundred and eighty dollars.
To Allen Mitchell, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To David McCoy, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Elizabeth Matkin, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Eli McMenus, thirty dollars.
To Huston Marbut, forty-five dollars.
To John Pogue, one hundred dollars.
To James H. Parham, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary Routh, administratrix of John Routh, deceased, twenty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Jesse Ray, one hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To L. R. Rupard, one hundred and twenty dollars and ninety-two cents.
To Z. M. Rountree, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Thomas B. Rodgers, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To William B. Ryan, administrator of Allred McCallister, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To John A. Rainey, two hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To William Riley, thirty-eight dollars.
To Daniel Sherer, forty dollars.
To Lawrence Stegner, one hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To Margaret Sanders, one hundred dollars.
To Adam Smith, six hundred dollars.
To D. M. Smith, one hundred dollar’s.
To John Seism, seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Mary Stephens, fifty dollars.
To Leonard Sutton, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Joseph Shumate, one hundred dollars.
To David Sitzes, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To James H. 'Higgle, ninety-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Archibald Taber, sixty dollars.
To Hugh L. Wilson, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To William H. Wymore, three hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To George Williamson, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Henry Woodcock, eighty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents.
Nebraska.
New Mexico.
Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
To Robert B. Anderson, ninety dollars. Ohio.
To John C. Anthony, one hundred dollars.
To John G. Armstrong, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Abijah Armacost, sixty-five dollars.
To George W. Abbott, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John 0. Adams, eighty dollars.
To Matliias C. Anderson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Sarah Arnold, widow of John Arnold, deceased, sixty-five dollars.
To Peter Anthes, one hundred and ten dollars.
To the estate of Jonathan Addison, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Sorter Ayres, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Bennett, thirty dollars.
To Allen Blackwood, one hundred dollars.
To John Booth, one hundred dollars.
To Henry Bowman, seventy dollars.
To Maria Burns, one hundred dollars.
To James S. Burns, one hundred dollars.
To William R. Burr, fifty dollars.
To George T. Butts, fifty-four dollars.
To David Bay, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To George Baker, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To James W. Baldridge, junior, one bunded and fifteen dollars.
To Euphemia Buckingham and others, executors of Horatio Buckingham, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Charles J. Buckingham, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Sallie A. Bumap, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel C. Butler, ninety dollars.
To Kendel T. Bowin, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To II. P. Brown, sixty-five dollars.
To William F. Bryan, one hundred dollars.
To Henry Beagle, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joseph Basim, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William S. Bethel, executor of Braudus Bethel, deceased, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Abel Bown, two hundred dollars.
To Samuel Bass, one hundred dollars.
To James Brown, eighty dollars.
To Beal H. Bryan, seventy-five dollars.
To John C. Breckenridge, administrator of John Shreve, deceased, seventy-five dollars.
To Catharine E. Blair, widow of William L. Blair, deceased, seventy- five dollars.
To Abram Berohart, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Brown, six dollars and sixteen cents.
To Alice G. Carter, administratrix of John Carter, deceased, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Sarah Clark, one hundred dollars.
To Reuben W. Connor, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Joseph Church, fifty dollars.
To Hugh Craig, seventy-seven cents.
To John Crambiet, one hundred and twenty-five dollars
To John Cramer, seventy dollars.
To William R. Chatterton, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Picket Clark, executor of Francis M. Clark, deceased, seventy-five dollars
To Christian Craver, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Hiram Cope, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Solomon Churchill, one hundred and thirty-five dollar’s.
To John R. Cornell, thirteen dollars.
To Andrew Carman, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Bersheba Compton, fifty dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Ohio, continued.
To Oliver Compton, one hundred dollars.
To Wilson Crumley, ninety dollars.
To Elias Collins, eighty dollars.
To Isaac P. Clark, two dollars and fifty cents.
To Ira I. Davis, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Richard Davisj seventy-five dollars.
To Benjamin Davis, seventy dollars.
To Robert Davidson, administrator of William South, deceased, one bundled and twenty dollars.
To James Dearmond, one hundred dollars.
To Daniel Denney, ninety dollars.
To Willis E. Dinning, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Abraham Depew, one hundred dollars.
To E. D. Duck wall, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To Michael Dufi'ey, ninety-five dollars.
To Jeremiah Durham, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Donnally, seventy-five dollars.
To Jonathan Darst, ninety-five dollars.
To Robert F. Davis, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To S. C. Druce, administrator of William Druce, deceased, one bun dred and thirty dollars.
To John Eaglehoof, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Moses Elstun, administrator of Joel Vail, deceased, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Jacob J. Edwards, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas Evitt, executor of Daniel Cameron, deceased, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John Evans, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Samuel Eynon, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Samuel Eldridge, ninety dollars.
To Trypheua Eggleston, one hundred dollars.
To William J. Evans, administrator of Mary Evans, deceased one hundred and thirty dollars
To George W. Felter, seventy-five dollars.
To Grafton French, one hundred dollars.
To Richard Fristoe, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Levi Faris, seventy-five dollars.
To Isaac Ferree, one hundred dollars.
To W. W. Foster, guardian of the heirs of John B. O’Connor, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lester Frost, eighty-five dollars.
To Robert Francis, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Samuel Ferguson, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To James Frazier, sixty dollars.
To Thomas Ford, one hundred and ten dollars.
To David S. Foster, executor of John Foster, deceased, ninety dollars.
To Valentine Franklin, one hundred dollars.
To Josiah R. Fox, one hundred dollars.
To Albert Gardner, one hundred and ten dollars.
To William G. Gilbert, seventy-five dollars.
To John Gauche, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joseph Gest, twenty-five dollars.
To James Gilson, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To James Given, one humbed dollars.
To Caroline Greathouse, widow of John Greathouse, deceased, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Alexander Grant, executor of Benj. Wheeler, deceased, two hundred and ten dollars.
To James M. Gregg, ninety dollars.
To T. E. Griffiths, forty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Gilbert T. Green, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Balderman Goings, two hundred and forty dollars Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Ohio, continued.
To James M. Hamilton, one hundred dollars.
To Amos C. Hatfield, one hundred dollars.
To William H. Hodgson, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Shephard Howland, ninety dollars.
To John Huber, junior, administrator of John Huber, deceased, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To George W. Hutton, one hundred dollars.
To Jacob House, one hundred and ten dollars.
To James Hardenbrook, junior, four hundred and five dollars.
To Janies Harding, one bundled dollars.
To John Hagan, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To John Hawker, seventy-five dollars.
To James Hazlett, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Nathan Huffman, two hundred and ninety dollars.
To Charles Herrman, one hundred dollars.
To William L. Houser, one hundred dollars.
To Jonathan Hendershot, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Johnson Hammond, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To George Head, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Ann T. Hughes, formerly Lewis, forty dollars.
To Comfort Hill, administratrix of Moses Hill, deceased, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John Hickle, sixty dollars.
To Harriet Inman, one hundred dollars.
To William Jeffers, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To D. Lumley Jenkins, eighty dollars.
To Thomas Jones, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To W W Jackson, deceased, estate, payable to his widow, Amanda Jackson, eighty five dollars.
To Adam D. Kirkpatrick, one hundred dollars.
To James Kendall, one hundred dollars.
To Edward Kochat, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Mary Kier, eighty dollars.
To Mary Kline, executrix of Adam Kline, deceased, forty dollars.
To Christian Krause, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Allen H. Keller, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Joseph Kirk, seventy five dollars.
To Peter Knapp and George W Roush, one hundred and twenty six dollars.
To Noah Lohr, one hundred dollars.
To James A. Lovett, executor of Thomas A Lovett, deceased, three hundred and forty dollars.
To Aaron Leatherwood, oue hundred dollars.
To John F. Lane, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Rowan Lytle, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Eli Long, sixty five dollars.
To F. E. Linn, ninety dollars.
To Isaac W Landess, eighty five dollars.
To Isaac Lane, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Matthew T. Larmore, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James Larmore, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Edward. J. Morgan, one hundred dollars.
To Jonathan McCreight, ninety dollars.
To William R. Morrison, eighty dollars.
To Joseph Marriott, two hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Newton. S. Moore, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Joseph Murfin, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Lewis. J. Martin, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To J ohn Meguier, administrator of Charles 0. Meguier, deceased, two hundred dollars.
To Nancy P. Morrison (formerly Smith), one hundred and thirty five dollars Chums allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Ohio, continued.
To Jane McNeill, administratrix of Thomas McNeill, deceased, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Joseph Marshall, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Hannah Martin, administratrix of Joseph Martin, deceased, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Allen Mercer, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas E. Merryman and James. E. Merryman, executors of James Merryman, deceased, seventy dollars.
To Elijah Millhone, one hundred dollars.
To George W McFaddin, one hundred dollars
To R. McClelland, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Aaron McLaughlin, executor of John Grabelle, deceased, eighty dollars.
To Robert McIntire, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Nathaniel Marshall, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Cornelius Mershon, seventy five dollars.
To David Morgan, forty seven dollars.
To Newton R Morgan, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To Charles Merryman, one. hundred and thirty dollars.
To Ebenezer McCoy, one hundred and sixty dollar's.
To John McConnell, one hundred and sixty five dollars.
To Walker Maxwell, fifty dollars.
To John Milhorn, one hundred and tliirty dollars.
To Furney Mil horn, one hundred dollars.
To John. P. Miller, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John Martin, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Alexander McCollum, eighty five dollars.
To Robert McIntosh, eighty dollars.
To Robert B Naylor, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Thomas A. Neal, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Alfred 8. Newell and Samuel McLean, administrators of John Newell, deceased, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To James Osterhouse, seventy five dollars.
To James Oiler, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Samuel Overly, administrator of William Jackson, deceased, one bundled and fifty dollars.
To James Oliver, eighty dollars.
To Andrew. J. Orr, seventy five dollars.
To Thomas O’Donnell, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John Punlenney, administrator of D. Waite, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To William Parish, eighty dollars.
To Samuel Pearson, one hundred dollars.
To M. G. Pease and Charles II. Thomas, executors of L. T. Pease, deceased, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John. J. Peterson, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Isaac Potter, administrator of William Y. Potter, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To George W Pool, one hundred and thirty tliree dollars.
To James Perkins, ninety dollars.
To Elizabeth Packard, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Philhower, one. hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James Patton, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Margaret A Peuiston, widow of McCormick Peniston, deceased, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Joseph Robbins, ninety dollars.
To Thomas Radford, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Joseph M. Raiuie, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Wilkes B. Richardson, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Nelson Richmond, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Francis J. Rondebush, administrator of Charles Madaris, deceased, Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Ohio, continued.
To Enoch Russell, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Margaret M Russell, widow of John Russell, deceased, one hundred and fifty five dollars.
To Hiram Russell, one hundred dollars.
To Joshua M. Rust, executor of Henry Rust, deceased, one hundred and forty dollars.
To William Ramsey, eighty dollars.
To Jacob Riddle, one hundred dollars.
To John C. Rose, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Fred Reno, eighty dollars.
To William Ritchey, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To John L. Riddle, administrator of James Hardenbrook, deceased, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To John Roach, nine dollars.
To W. Resor, junior, administrator, with will annexed, of Jacob Resor, deceased, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To James Rowland, two hundred and five dollars.
To Louis R. Strong, three hundred and forty
To Emeline Schwab, executrix of Justus Schwab, deceased, one hun dred and twenty live dollars.
To Thomas Smith, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To David Secrest, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James H. Shane, fifty dollars.
To Edwin H. Shumard, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To John Stewart, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Christian Sell weighart, one hundred and three dollars.
To Asa Smith, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Samuel Salman, one hundred dollars.
To Joshua M. Sheridan, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Charles Simonson, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Milton Stout, one hundred dollars.
To Henry D. Satterfield, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Silas H. Sharp, one hundred dollars.
To William H. Shelby, sixty dollars.
To Martin Spahr, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To S. Sparks, one hundred dollar’s.
To Anthony Shaw, fifty dollars.
To William Scott, seventy five dollars.
To Benjamin R. Stevens, forty dollars.
To Mathias Swickard, two hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Nicholas Stanart, eighty dollars.
To Noadiah Sibert, eighty five dollars.
To C. A. Skinner, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Moses F. Thompson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Thomas Thompson, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Lydia Teal, administratrix of Jacob L. Teal, deceased, two hundred and fifty five dollars.
To James Tate, two hundred and sixty five dollars.
To Elizabeth M. Thompson, executrix of John Thompson, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To G. W. Thoroman, trustee of the heirs of R. S. Thoroman, deceased one hundred and ten dollars.
To Laura Trussell, one hundred and three dollars.
To Kezia Turner (formerly South), forty five dollars.
To Edward Tiffany, forty eight dollars.
To Titus and Goldmeyer, five hundred and seventy dollars.
To Jonathan E Vernon, one hundred dollars.
To Gabriel Vastine, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Stephen Van Camp, eighty five dollars.
To Mary A. Washburn, one hundred dollars.
To Rebecca. J. Wardlow, fifty dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Ohio, continued.
To Andrew Wallace, one hundred and forty seven dollars.
To Charles II. Weaver, two hundred and ninety five dollars
To David Wilson, ninety dollar’s.
To Hugh Wright, one hundred and five dollars.
To estate of James Wright, fifty dollars.
To James White, eighty dollars.
To Joseph Waterman, forty dollars.
To Hiram Wilcox, senior, thirty five dollars.
To John H. White, one hundred dollars.
Pennsylvania.
To Andrew H. Beitler, three hundred and twenty six dollars and forty seven cents.
To Abraham Brien, fifteen dollars.
To Lewis A Bushman, six hundred and twelve dollars and seventy three cents.
To John Black, one hundred and thirty eight dollars.
To Henry Culp, four hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Edward Collins, one hundred and thirty seven dollars.
To Henry B Cromer, two hundred and fifty five dollars.
To Henry Culp, administrator of Peter Raftensperger, deceased, seventy seven dollars and seventeen cents.
To Henry Culp, executor of Leonard Bricker, deceased, two hundred and twenty six dollars and fifty cents.
To Peter Conover, one hundred and seventy five dollars and eighty cents.
To William Cownover, six hundred and fifty three dollars and ninety eight cents.
To Eliza Fetterhaff, fifty three dollars and eighty nine cents.
To John Group, nineteen dollars and twenty five cents.
To Catharine Gwynn, ninety six dollars.
To David W Horner, thirty five dollars.
To Newton M Horner, thirty eight, dollars and twenty cents.
To Andrew Howard, one hundred and twenty eight dollars.
To John. F. Haner, fifty dollars.
To Nathaniel Lightner, thirty three dollars.
To Lydia Loyster, twenty four dollars and fifty cents.
To Abner Mills, sixty dollars.
To Samuel B. Miller, four hundred and thirty nine dollars and ninety five cents.
To Samuel R McAllister, administrator of James McAllister, deceased, three hundred and five dollars and ninety five cents.
To Samuel S. McNair (estate of), one thousand and seventy nine dollars and thirty seven cents.
To John Martin, eighty four dollars.
To Sarah Neely, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Peter Orendorff, twenty three dollars and twenty five cents.
To John P. Rose, fifty dollars.
To John Rudisill, thirty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Nicholas Smith, fifty-nine dollars and thirty-two cents.
To Lydia and John B. Shaffer, administrators of Daniel Shaffer, deceased, three hundred and ninety-one dollars and fifty-seven cents.
To Charles Shaner, one hundred and fifty-five dollars and eighty-five cents.
To Aaron Sheely, four hundred and eighty-six dollars and seventy- two cents.
To Jacob Swisher, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James Thompson, two hundred and eighty dollar’s arid fifty cents.
To J. M. Walter, thirty dollars.
To George Weigert, one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Jesse Werley, eighty one dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Pennsylvania, continued.
To Emanuel Weikert, twenty-live dollars and sixty cents.
To Melchior Wolf, one hundred and thirty live dollars and fifty cents.
Tennessee.
To James Alexander, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Tobitha E. Allen, one hundred and fifty dollar's.
To Mary E. Abernathy, administratrix of James Kimbrough, deceased, four thousand one hundred and ninety five dollars and twenty five cents.
To Samuel II. Anderson, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Isaac Alexander, oue hundred dollars.
To E. J. Alexander, wife of J. C. Alexander, eight hundred and eighty dollars.
To George A. Alexander, one hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Thomas Berry, one hundred and ten dollar's.
To M. S. Brown, widow of George B. Brown, deceased, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To James W. Bowman, executor of S. Bowman, deceased, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To George Bolton, two hundred and five dollars.
To J. A. Blankenship, administrator of T. D. Leeman, deceased, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Elijah W. Breazeale, fifty dollars.
To William H. Brown, two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.
To William M. Boyd, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Stephen Bland, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Hugh Blair, nine hundred and sixty-nine dollar's and forty cents.
To J. F. M. Bowers, one hundred and forty dollars.
To James S. Boyd, two thousand six hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
To A. J. Balinger, senior, seven hundred and thirty two dollars and fifty cents.
To Lorenzo D. Bryant, seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Martha J. Bagby, one hundred dollar's.
To Mary Bowman, four hundred and forty-eight dollars and twelve cents.
To Mitchel Brown, one thousand two hundred and ninety-two dollars.
To Tapley Booth, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Robert W. Burnett, forty dollars.
To Johu Blevius, four hundred and thirty-two dollars and seventy- five cents.
To George Bowman, one hundred dollars.
To W. L. J. Blair, sixty-eight dollars.
To Elizabeth Bradley, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Richard C. Brizindiue (estate of) one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To B Brock (estate of) forty-two dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Ausolum Brown, forty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To G W. Brown, seventy-one dollars and twenty five cents.
To Susannah Coppinger, administratrix of Alexander Coppinger, deceased, one huudred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Benjamin F. Crawford, four hundred and fifty five dollars.
To Elizabeth W. Carper, two hundred and sixty-four dollars and twenty-live cents.
To Arthur H. Cranford, five hundred dollars.
To Samuel H. Charles, one hundred dollars.
To W. F. Cleary, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Lewis Cardin, two huudred and eighty dollars.
To W F. Carter, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To James M. Carter, four hundred and seventy tliree dollars and Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Tennessee, continued.
To John A. Curtis, seventy dollars.
To Davis N. Coffey, one hundred and forty dollars.
To James A. Corriger, administrator of Daniel B. Carter, deceased, one hundred and seventy five dollars and fifty cents.
To William A. Charles, two hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Enoch Collins, one hundred and forty dollars.
To T R. Crookshanks and Lavinia (his wife) one hundred and eight dollars and seventy five cents.
To Martha Cunningham, seventeen dollars.
To Jordan Cardin, administrator of Larkin Cardin, deceased, three hundred and eighty-six dollars and twenty five cents.
To Charles Case, thirty two dollar’s.
To Abigail Champion, two hundred anti ufty two dollars.
To William H Clrristopher, three hundred and thirty six dollars.
To Albert Cook, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To John Caruthers, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Andy Cannon, fifty dollars.
To Lawson L. Davis, one thousand five hundred and sixty one dollars and forty tliree cents.
To Azariah R David, seven hundred and sixty two dollars.
To William. J. Donaldson, and R. E. Kingsley, executors of Joseph Worley, deceased, one hundred and seven dollars and six cents.
To Charles T. Day, one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty' cents.
To Jennie O Dowdy, twenty eight dollars.
To Hugh Dowling, two hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
To Henry E. Donnavant, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Cynthia Derryberry, executrix of Andrew Derry berry, deceased, three hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Samuel B Day, six hundred and ninety dollars and twenty five cents.
To J. W. Dooley, four hundred and sixty nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Harriet Dozier, administratrix of Dennis Dozier, deceased, five hundred dollars and fifty' cents.
To Elijah Dunn, four hundred and ninety seven dollars and ten cents.
To Elizabeth Davidson, executrix of Abel Willis, deceased, eighty dollars.
To P. W. Davis, three hundred and sixteen dollars.
To James D Dowell, administrator of Tandy Dowell, deceased, forty six dollars and fifty cents.
To B. H. Ellis, eighty four dollars.
To T. F. Elliott, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To A. A. East, executor of E. H. East, senior, deceased, one hundred and sixty five dollars.
To John N. Emert, one hundred and forty nine dollars and twenty five cents.
To Jesse Eldridge, sixty dollars.
To John R. Estes, six dollars.
To John Edmonson and H. J. Walker, executors of Nathan Owen, deceased, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.
To R. H. Edmonson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Alfred Fleming, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mrs. Inya Fryar, three hundred and forty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Solomon Foxall, one hundred and thirty eight dollars.
To William H. French, thirty six dollars and eighty two cents.
To Jacob Flora, one hundred and twenty six dollars and thirty cents.
To S. B. Fly, executor of Susan Allen, deceased, one hundred and eighty one dollars and thirty eight cents.
To James A. P. Guthrie, two hundred and thirty five dollars and fifty Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Tennessee, continued.
To Judson Gant, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To M. Gaston, thirty six dollars and fifty cents.
To Lusetta Gillenwater, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Michael Griffen, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Charles C. Giers, forty- dollars.
To James M. Green, one thousand three hundred and forty six dollars and fifty cents.
To A. P. Grinstead, six hundred and twenty five dollars.
To W. A. Galloway, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To James. T. Gleaves, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John Hughes, two hundred and live dollars.
To D. P. Hodges, one hundred and thirty eight dollars.
To William Hughes, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To L. C. Hessey, guardian of W. O. Scott, one hundred and five dollars.
To James M. Hixon, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To T. B. Hightower (colored), seven hundred dollars.
To Sandy Hines, three hundred dollars.
To Anderson Hoag (or Hoge), one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Thomas Holt, two thousand three hundred and fifty nine dollars and fifty cents.
To T. A. Harris, one hundred and fifty nine dollars.
To A. D. C. Hines, one hundred and ninety five dollars.
To D, W. Holman (assignee), three thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.
To Woriek Hodge, thirty four dollars and fifty cents.
To James Hawkins, eight hundred and thirty eight dollars and seventy five cents.
To Henry Hixon, three hundred and thirty two dollars and eighty cents.
To Alien Hatter, three hundred dollars.
To Catharine Harrison, administratrix of Jacob Harrison, deceased, two thousand seven hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Joseph S. Hooker, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To W. W. Hopkins, three hundred and sixty five dollars.
To W. M. Hornbeak, administrator of Timothy Terrell, deceased, five hundred and seventy dollars.
To John Ingle, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To James F. Johnson, two hundred and forty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas. G. James, forty one dollars.
To P. R. H. Joyce, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Jefferson Jones, three hundred dollars.
To John M. Jones, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Wiley B. Jones, four hundred and twenty seven dollars.
To John W. Jones, nine hundred and eighty dollars and sixty cents.
To James B. Jones, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Joseph B Kelly, six hundred and fifty one dollars and sixty two cents.
To Adam H. Keener, one hundred and seventy five dollars and eleven cents.
To James. P. Kelly, eighty dollars and sixty cents.
To the heirs of Elisha Kirklin, deceased, two thousand and fifty six dollar’s and twelve cents.
To A. A. Kyle, one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents.
To the estate of Susan Merritt, thirty five dollars.
To Maccager Kidd, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Eli Lunn, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Hyman Legate, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To J. C. Levister, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Abner W. Lanier, six hundred dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Tennessee, continued.
To Jackson P. Lewis, two hundred and eighty three dollars and fifty cents.
To Samuel R. McAlexander, three hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Hany Moore, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John McCallie, four hundred and thirty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To J. M. Macpherson, five hundred and forty dollars.
To John Maley, executor of Samuel Green, deceased, seventy dollars.
To James Moore, one hunched and twenty five dollars.
To Henry Miller, eighty four dollars.
To Moses Miller, one hundred dollars.
To Lewis McDaniel, seven hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Aimer Moore, one hundred and seventy three dollars.
To F. C. McNeilly, administrator of Duncan L Matlock, deceased, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Samuel T. Motley, one. thousand two hundred and ninety dollars.
To Beiyamin F. Martin, one thousand three hundred and ninety five dollars.
To M. L. Montgomery, executor of Martin B. Shelton, deceased, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To F. N. Maclin, administrator of E. T. Taylor, deceased, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Robert. McIntyre, in right of his wife, Elizabeth McIntyre, one hundred and four dollars.
To J. B. McCrory, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To S. A. McCollum, eight hundred dollars.
To William Murphy, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James McWilliams, six hundred and twenty two dollars and fifty cents.
To A. J. Mason five hundred and thirty nine dollars.
To William R. Miller, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To John B. McEwen, executor of Lemuel Farmer, deceased, nine hundred and ninety live dollars and thirty five cents.
To Archibald. G. Moore, three hundred dollars.
To Stephen H. Morris, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To W. H. McGinnis, five hundred and fifty dollars.
To the estate of L. L. Matthews, eight hundred and two dollars and thirty cents.
To G. W. Mabry, three hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Edwin H. McGowan, oue hundred and fifty dollars.
To M. B. Narramore, two hundred and fifty five dollars.
To Wade H. Newman, one hundred and eighty eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Francis H Norman, one hundred and thirty seven dollars.
To Matthew Nevill, nine hunched and twenty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To George W. Newbern, one hundred and forty two dollars and fifty cents.
To William Nichol, five thousand two hundred and fifty two dollars and sixty two cents.
To Ozment Thomas, eighty three dollars and eighty cents.
To R. E. Ozburm one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William H. Powell, one hundred and seventy three dollars and seventy live cents.
To John Parker, administrator of Alfred Parker, deceased, fifty six dollars and twenty five cents.
To Thomas F. Perkins, one thousand and fifty dollars.
To Allen Parker, administrator of Elisha Parker, deceased, five hundred and seventy five dollars and thirty seven cents.
To J. C. Pickett, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John B. Proffit, one hundred and six dollars and twenty five cents. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Tennessee, continued.
To Nathan U. Prewitt, one hundred and fifty seven dollars and twenty writs.
To the estate of Baillie Peyton, deceased, one thousand three hundred and eighty six dollar’s and thirty cents.
To Abel. A. Pearson, one thousand one hundred and seventy nine dollars and ninety cents.
To William II. Poe, thirty five dollars.
To John Perkins, fifty two dollars.
To N. 0. Perkins, administrator of Joseph. J. Todd, deceased, one thousand two hundred and ninety three dollars and forty cents.
To James Price, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Hancel Rucker, one hundred dollars
To James W. Rentfro, one hundred and thirty seven dollars and fifteen cents.
To James H. Ramsey, four hundred and five dollars.
To Edward Robinson, three hundred and seventy three dollars.
To John. S. Rogers, one hundred and eighteen dollars.
To J. W. Richardson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Thomas H. Roberts, administrator of John D Roberts, deceased, five hundred dollars.
To Jacob Range, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Mary. P. Roberts, administratrix of Nathan Roberts, deceased, one thousand two hundred and seventy three dollars.
To Samuel W. Roberson, six thousand three hundred and one dollars and forty two cents.
To R. M. Roberts, four hundred and ninety seven dollars and fifty cents.
To A. F. Rogers, administrator of John Rogers, deceased, thirty dollars and seventy five cents.
To Amos W. Roberts, seventy five dollars.
To William F. Ross, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Randall Sanders, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Alfred Sanders, executor of Henson Sanders, deceased, one hundred and thirty two dollars and fifty cents.
To John W. Sergeant, six hundred and twenty five dollars.
To William Stewart, five hundred and seventy dollars and seventy five cents.
To John Shannon, fifty six dollars and eighty seven cents.
To Samuel Smithwick, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Scurlock, three bundled and ninety dollar’s.
To John Shane, three hundred and thirty dollars.
To the estate of Charlotte Syles, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To William Smith, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Jesse R. Smith, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To George W Stalleup, seventy five dollars.
To Margaret E. Scarborough, sixty six dollars.
To John 11. Stratton, six hundred and thirty six dollars.
To George W. Thomas, two hundred and forty dollars.
To John A. Toney, eight hundred and forty dollars.
To Matt Thurmond, three hundred and two dollars.
To David Taylor, seventy three dollars and thirty three cents.
To James M. Toombs, one hundred and thirty five dollar’s.
To W. II. Trafford, administrator of Simeon Fudge, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To Benjamin. F. Turner, two hundred dollars.
To Andrew Thomas, one hundred and seventy seven dollars and four cents.
To Erasco Taylor, one hundred and fifty nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Jacob Tarwater, eighteen dollars and seventy five ceuts.
To Elizabeth Tynes, administratrix of Charles M. Tynes, deceased, seventeen dollars.
To S. A. Taylor, six hundred and five dollars. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— Tennessee, continued .
To Rufus. C. Turner, one hunched and twenty five dollars.
To Nancy Tatum, two hundred and eighty nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Uriah. S. Tomlinson, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John Thompson, four hundred and thirty two dollars.
To Van Buren Thurmond, one hundred dollars.
To T. L. Trewhitt, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Kinchen Taut, three hunched and ten dollars.
To N. G. Vinyard, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James. F. Varnell, administrator of David N. Varnell, deceased, ninety dollars and sixteen cents.
To J. W. Vaughn, surviving executor of Johnson Vauglur, deceased, one thousand and twenty six dollars and ten cents.
To John M. Woodson, one hunched and thirty oue dollars and twenty five cents.
To James. J. Ward, six thousand six hunched and thirty dollars.
To Howel Webb, three hundred dollars.
To Frank Wilson, one thousand four hundred and ninety nine dollars.
To Joseph Wyatt, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John M. Witherspoon, nine hundred and forty dollars.
To Simpson West, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To William A. Whittemore, one hundred and sixty five dollars.
To John A. Walker, one bundled and fifteen dollars.
To Mason Walker, three hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Merry Webb, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Andrew. J. Wiglesworth, five hundred and eighty dollars.
To Sarah Waters, administratrix of Robert Waters, deceased, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Sarah W, Walker, five hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty five cents.
To Nancy Winkler, widow of Abraham Winkler, deceased, eighteen dollars.
To William Walker, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To David Youngman, one thousand and thirty dollars and fifty six cents.
Texas.
Virginia.
West Virginia.
To Peter L. Anderson, three hunched and ninety eight dollars.
To William G. Butler, one hundred dollars.
To F. C. Boggs, three hundred and thirteen dollars and sixty cents.
To Sarah A. Broadus, ninety dollars.
To John W. Blue, three hundred and five dollars and fifty cents.
To James M. Blake, one hunched and ninety five dollars.
To Samuel Bean, fifty three dollars and twenty five cents.
To William Boone, one hunched and forty five dollars.
To D H. Backus, three hundred and ninety dollars.
To Ebenezer Braley, seventy five dollars.
To John Bizer, sixty seven dollars and ninety cents.
To Henry Buzzard, three hundred and fifty five dollar’s and ten cents.
To George W. Chase, administrator of John W. Packett, deceased, three hundred and thirty five dollars.
To James Criswell, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To George C. Collett, ninety six dollars.
To William H. H. Crane, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To John Cain, three hundred and ninety three dollars and twenty five cents. Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in— West Virginia, continued.
To Samuel Dobbins, six hundred dollars.
To W. H. Douglas, and J. F. Adams, administrators of Melchor Merritt, deceased, one hundred and seventy seven dollars and fifty cents.
To William Fisher, two hundred and fifty five dollar's.
To Robert A. Frazier, one hundred and eighty eight dollars and fifty six cents.
To William D. Farnsworth, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Joseph Funk, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Jesse and William Fisher, executors of George Fisher, deceased, one thousand and forty dollar’s.
To George W. Guinn, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Jacob Graber, senior, one hundred and eight dollars.
To Frances Guthrie, one hundred dollars.
To Jerome B. Gusman, four hundred and twenty dollars.
To Stephen Going, seventeen dollars.
To Samuel B. Harrison, four hundred and thirty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Adam. J. Hanshew, one hundred and eleven dollars and twenty five cents.
To Bushrod W. Herbert, two thousand three hundred and thirty five dollars.
To John High, twenty eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Jacob Hammer, one hundred and eighty five dollars.
To Martha Jordin, oue hundred and five dollars.
To Elizabeth Kesler, three hundred and sixty five, dollars.
To George Keiter, two hundred and seventy five dollars.
To F. S. Littlepage, one hundred and forty five dollars.
To Barney Lloyd, nineteen dollars and ninety eight cents.
To Rebecca Lewis, four hundred and ninety dollars.
To Adam Myers, three hundred and seventy dollars.
To George W. McVey, seventy five dollars and seventy five cents.
To William H. Meadows, one hundred dollars.
To Henry Moler, eight hundred and ninety seven dollar's and seventy five cents.
To Clementina Miles, one hundred dollars.
To James Prince, one hundred dollars.
To Robert N. Pendleton, administrator of Hugh N. Pendleton, deceased, two thousand five hundred and fifteen dollar's.
To Edwin Prince, one hundred and one dollars and twenty five cents.
To Jacob Riffle, two hundred dollars.
To C. A. Rupert, seven hundred dollars.
To John M Rice, ninety seven dollars and forty five cents.
To Conrad Rhinaman, fifty six dollars.
To Henry C. Small, three hundred dollars.
To John M. Shomo, eighty six dollars and fifty five cents.
To John Snyder, four hundred and ninety one dollars and thirty seven cents.
To Zebulon Stahiaker, one hundred and twenty eight dollars
To David Sigley, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Willis P. Shaver, twenty one dollars and twenty five cents.
To Rebecca J. Syle, nine hundred and thirty dollars and four cents.
To Thomas B. Washington, four hundred and sixty five dollars and two cents.
To Annie M. T. Washington, four hundred and sixty five dollars and two ceuts.
To James Waugh, ninety dollars.
To John C. Weller, three hundred anti thirty one dollars and forty cents.
To William White, two hundr ed and twenty five dollars.
agents,
1864, eh. 240, 13 Stat., 381.
may administer oaths, etc.
Time for presenting claims.
Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in—
1871, eh. 116, 15 Stat., 524.
Alabama.
To Mila Adams, the sum of one hundred dollars.
To William Barclay, two hundred and eleven dollars.
To David R. Bellemy, administrator of John C. Tinney, deceased, for the use and benefit of Lucy Anu Bellemy, Ambrose, Andrew, Franklin, Lewis, and Martha .Jane Tinney, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Martha A. Bennett, widow of Moses H. Bennett, seventy-four dollars.
To P. T. F. Black, oue hundred dollars.
To John B. Boggs, three thousand six hundred and ninety dollars.
To John B. Boggs and Mary A. Houston, four thousand six hundred and fourteen dollars.
To Reuben Bouldin, eighty-three dollars.
To Robert Brandon, four hundred and twenty dollars.
To George Brooks, two hundred and fifty-seven dollar’s.
To Cornelius Burkhead, three hundred and ten dollars.
To Sandy Bynum, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Ephraim Cagle, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Thomas Carroll, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To David H. Carter, four thousand two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To David Cocks, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Warren Crabtree, one hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Elizabeth Davidson, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Joseph II. Davis, junior, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Rebecca E. Dorsey, seven hundred and one dollars.
To John N. Dupree, three hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents. ’
To Nancy K. Elkins, two hundred and eighty dollar’s.
To William G. Elkins, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Richard Ellis, oue hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Templeton E. Ellis, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Thomas Espey, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Julia A. Fuller, administratrix of C. C. Brooks, deceased, for the use and benefit of Augusta D. Hoy, four Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Alabama, continued.
To William Gautney, one hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To Thomas F. Gordon, two hundred and eighty-seven dollar's.
To John Guttery, four hundred dollars.
To Nancy J. Hewitt, ninety-five dollars.
To Lewis Hobart, eight hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To Mary E. Holder, administratrix of John Holder, deceased, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Elizabeth Jane Hollis, one hundred and seventy-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Hartwell Huskey, two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To John Hutton, eighty-five dollars and forty cents.
To William Jackson, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Benjamin E. Johnson and Virginia R. Williams, heirs of William Johnson, deceased, seven hundred and sixty-nine dollars and sixty cents.
To John B. Johnson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Nancy Jones, one hundred and two dollars.
To George Jordan, eight hundred and seventy dollars.
To Drnry Fair and Sally Anu Jones, one thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Stephen D. Kennamer, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Barbara Krastel, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To John Langford, four hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Burwell Lewis, seventy-five dollars.
To James Long, administrator of Alfred Long, deceased, eight hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Margaret Lyons, one hundred and titty dollars.
To Joseph L. McAllister, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Andrew McCullars, forty-four dollars.
To Margaret Mapp, seventy dollars and sixty-two cents.
To Wiley J. Miller, one hundred and titty dollars.
To David W. Nelson, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Elisha Nelson, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mary Nicholson, three hundred dollars.
To Robert Otis, administrator de bonis non of Roger A. Hiern, deceased, for the usé and benefit of Emma Eliza Hiern and Charles Hiern, six thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To William Perkins, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To George W. Phillips, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Louisa Pinson, fifty dollars.
To Lncyuthia Reid, one bundled and seventy-five dollars.
To William Rives, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John M. Roden, five hundred and twenty dollars.
To William B. Roden, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Thomas G. Rucker, administrator of William A. Austin, deceased, three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Redden A. Sharp, five hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To James Smith, two hundred and ten dollars.
To John T. Smith, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Margaret E. Smith, three hundred and ten dollars.
To Archer A. Sneed, administrator de bonis non of John Brown deceased, six hundred and thirty dollars.
To John Snodgrass, senior, one thousand seven hundred and twenty- nine dollars and eighty cents.
To Elizabeth Spangler, daughter of Gideon Spangler, deceased, seventy-five dollars.
To Thomas Spencer, two hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Lemuel D. Stallings, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Nicholas Stevens, live hundred and thirty dollars.
To Mary Strong, widow of, and to Charles, Edward, Gilbert, and
Washington Strong, children of Samuel S. Strong, deceased, three hundred Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Alabama, continued.
To Abisha Styron, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
To William Tallent, nine hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To Joseph Terry, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Benjamin Thompson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Sarah J. Tompkins, widow of Marion Tompkins, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Hartwell Vaughn, senior, one hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To James M. Wallace, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Edgar A. C. Watkins, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Alexander P. Webb, one hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To Jacob Whitehead, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Howel Williams, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Littleton P. Williams, three hundred dollars.
To Sally Williams, sixty dollars.
To Erasmus W. Windham, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Jerry Winn, administrator of Jack Winn, deceased, two hundred dollars.
To William H. Wroten, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To James K. P. Wright, administrator of Lovina Wright, deceased, for the use and benefit of Parrola Lature, Eliza E. Dishroom, Sarah E. Berry, Margaret Ann Shelton, James K. P. Wright, and Martha T. and Sarah E. Dishroom, daughters of Mary J. Dishroom, deceased, four hundred and thirty dollars and twenty-nine cents.
To Sarah Yocum, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Arkansas.
To Thomas J. Atwood, six hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To Andrew W. Austin, four hundred and forty dollars.
To Quinton B. Beaseley, two hundred and seventy-nine dollars.
To Nancy Blackman, one hum!red and forty dollar’s.
To Lindsey O. Breeden, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To J. D. Carlile, one hundred dollars.
To Marina Carver, eight hundred and seventy-seven dollars and sixty cents.
To Daniel Chitwood, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Ned Cochran, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mitchell Collins, one hundred and eight dollars.
To John J. Crawford, administrator of Cunningham A. Crawford, deceased, three thousand dollars.
To Reuben T. Dye, one thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars.
To Jesse L. Fletcher, five hundred and fourteen dollars.
To Margaret C. Gess (now Fish), two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas W. Gill, live hundred and ten dollars.
To John H. Herman, four thousand five hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To John Hunt, four hundred and eighty dollars.
To Thomas Jefferson, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Edward Johnson, guardian of Francis and Catharine Rogers, heirs of Mary Rogers, deceased, one thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Hugh Johnson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Nancy J. Langley, four hundred and thirty dollars.
To Noah Ledford, three hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To Jane Lewis, eight hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To Sue J McGavock, daughter of John H. McGavock, one thousand two hundred and eleven dollars and twelve cents.
To Andrew J. McLarin, five hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To John McVey, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William L. Manes, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To Matthew L. Marrs, seventy-four dollars and fifteen cents.
To Elizabeth A. Martin, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To Benjamin F. Mills, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and fifty Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Arkansas, continued.
To Solomon Miller, administrator of Felix Mitchell, deceased, for the use and benefit of Ashley and John A. Mitchell, heirs of Felix Mitchell, deceased, seven hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Lewis B. Moore, three hundred and thirty dollars.
To J. W. M. Murphy, two hundred dollars.
To George W. Nicholds, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and eighty cents.
To Laura E. O’Connor, nine hundred and ninety-two dollars.
To Lavina Pounds, six hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To William S. Privett, seventy-five dollars.
To Armi stead Scott, one hundred dollars.
To Barnhard Scheppe, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Charles G. Scott, administrator of John Drennen, deceased, for the use and benefit of Charles H. and William N. Drennen, two hundred dollars.
To John Storms, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To James H. Tayler, three hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Ale, Todd, five hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas J. Tucker, two hundred and five dollars.
To William E. Vines, two hundred dollars.
To Caselton Ward, five hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Francis M. Ward, six hundred and sixty dollars.
To Joseph Ward, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Wear, one hundred and twenty -four dollars.
To Andrew J. Webb, three hundred dollars.
To Allen C. Williams, four hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Florida.
To James R. Lee, four hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Jane Pepino, widow of George Pepino, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
To Christian Petry, two hundred dollars
To the legal representatives of Emily Southwick, deceased, late of Saint John’s County, Florida, one thousand dollars
To Susan Waters, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To Travis Waters, one hundred and fifty dollars.
OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. Georgia.
To John Addington, eighty-nine dollars.
To Samuel Aikin, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Nedom L. Angier, two thousand dollars.
To Nicholas H. Bacon, six hundred and one dollars.
To John Baggs, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Alexander Baker, three hundred and ninety-live dollars.
To Nathaniel Baxter, six hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Richard Beal, two hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Mary Beau, one hundred dollars.
To Fannie Bence, eighty-eight dollars.
To Freeman Bennett, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry lx. Bennett, four hundred and twenty dollars.
To Albert Berrien, six hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Berryhill, five hundred and thirty-nine dollars.
To Abram D. Binion, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Thomas Bird, senior, three thousand four hundred dollars.
To Alexander Bishop, five hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To Isaiah C. Brand, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty Gents.
To Frances Brown, seventy-seven dollars.
To Cornelins Burns, one hundred and twenty-eight Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Georgia, continued.
To Joseph Byers, two hundred dollars.
To N. J. Booz, administrator of Joseph Campbell, deceased, for the use and benefit of heirs of John Campbell, the heirs of Peggy Ann Oit, and the heirs of Josiah Campbell, six hundred and thirty dollars.
To George W. Cash, six hundred and eighty-one dollars and twenty- five cents.
To Benjamin Conley, administrator of Morris J. Conley, deceased, for himself and Mary Conley, five thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To George H. Cook, five hundred and eighty-four dollars and twenty- five cents.
To Richard Daniel, four hundred and twenty-seven dollars and twenty cents.
To John L. Davis, ninety-nine dollars and ten cents.
To Reuben Davis, one hundred dollars.
To Sydney Defoor, guardian for heir of John Thompson, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To Laurent De Give, administrator of Peter Huge, deceased, for the use and benefit of Mary Huge, widow of Peter Huge, deceased, two hundred and ten dollars.
To James C. Dixon, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars.
To John J. Dodd, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Benjamin Dowdy, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Jacob Dryer, one hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To Joseph A. Dunbar, one hundred and forty-four dollars.
To James Eason, nine hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To Lazarus Flemming, sixty-seven dollars.
To Martha Ann Form by, executrix of Obadiah Formby, deceased, for herself, three hiuidred and seventy-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Indiana I’. Fowler, one hiuidred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joel A. Fowler, eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
To Joel Frix, four hunch ed anil fifty dollars.
To Harvey A. Gentrey, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To William C. Gilbreath, two hundred dollars.
To Mack Golding, two hiuidred and twenty dollars.
To Benjamin Guyton, one hundred dollars.
To Nathaniel F. Guyton, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Thomas M. Harris, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Bennett Hawkins, one hundred and eighty dollar's.
To John Hefner, three hundred find twenty-five dollars.
To Robert A. Hemphill, administrator of David Hemphill, deceased, for the use and benefit of Margaret E. Wright and Cynthia Hemphill, sole heirs of David Hemphill, deceased, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To William Hemphill, one hundred and sixty-three dollars.
To James M. Henry, one hundred and eight dollars.
To Martin J. Hinton, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
To Amy Hitchins (now Holley), administratrix of William J. Dyer, deceased, for herself and three children, Alexander S, John Thomas, and William P. Dyer, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Charles M. Holder, five hundred and forty dollars.
To Elisha Horn, seven hundred and ninety-seven dollar's.
To Harris Hutchins, three hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Samuel Janis, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Sambo Jefferson, seventy dollars.
To Penney Jet, widow of William Jet, one hundred and eight dollars and eighty cents.
To Ann Johnson, widow of Isaac Johnson, three hundred and eighty- eight dollars.
To Catharine Johnson, one hundred and sixty-three dollars.
To James S. Jones, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Linda and Caesar Jones, one hundred and seven dollars.
To Thomas W. Jordan, three hundred dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Georgia, continued.
To Cato Keating, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Philip Keith, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Keykendall, eight hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Cynthia C. King, fifty dollars.
To Scipio King, seventy dollars.
To James M. Lamar, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Elizabeth Landers, widow of Matthew Landers, fifty dollars.
To Paul Le Conte, forty-seven dollars.
To Richard Le Conte, eighty-two dollars.
To William Le Conte, one hundred dollars.
To Edmund Lumpkin, one hundred and seventy-seven dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Thornton M. McClung, two hundred and forty dollars.
To William S. McComb, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To George McConnell, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Mary McDonald, one hundred and fourteen dollars.
To James McGee, one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.
To Samuel Maxwell, forty dollars.
To Major Middleton, three hundred and four dollars.
To Robert S. Montgomery, two hundred and ninety-three dollars.
To David Moses, three hundred and five dollars.
To George W. Phillips, eighty-one dollars.
To Margaret Ponder, widow of John Ponder, sixty-one dollars.
To Joseph M. Presley, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John M. Rainwater, four hundred and forty-two dollars.
To Lacy D. Rainwater, two hundred and forty-six dollars and twenty- five cents.
To William M. Rivers, six hundred and nineteen dollars.
To James Robbs, five hundred and forty-three dollars.
To Eliza Robertson, one hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To Mary Jane Rowan, widow of George W. Rowan, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Hugh J. Rutherford, four hundred and sixteen dollars and eighty cents.
To George Sherley, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Wesley Shropshire, four thousand one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Alfred Shugart, five hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Fannie A. Stewart, widow of Henry Stewart ; and Elizabeth J. Hays, George W., Janies C., and William H. Stewart, seven hundred and fifty dollars and fifty-six cents.
To Henry Stevens, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Samuel N. Stewart, two hundred and eighty-seven dollar’s.
To Moses Taylor, one thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.
To Andrew B. Thacker, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Thames, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars.
To Freeland W. Thornton, five hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To Isabel Towns, widow of Edmund J. Towns, two hundred and thirty- two dollars.
To Eliza Tucker, administratrix of Nelson Tucker, deceased, for herself, two hundred and fourteen dollars, and to Alfred, Elizabeth, Lydia, Nelson, Patrick, and Thomas Tucker, each, fifty-three dollars and fifty cents.
To Hiram Tweedell, one hundred and fifty-one dollars and ten cents.
To William Wallraven, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Martha C. Walraven, two hundred and eight dollars.
To Thomas Whitfield, four hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To Lewis Wiggins, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Augustus Williams, sixty-five dollars.
To Eliza Williams, three hundred and sixty dollar’s.
To Thomas A Williams, six hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To William R. Williamson, one hundred and seventy-five dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Georgia, continued.
To John Wilson, one hundred and eighteen dollars.
To William Wilson, thirty-eight dollars.
To William W. Wright, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry Yaeger, six hundred and eighty-four dollars.
Louisiana.
To Monroe Baker, one thousand three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Charles Condley, five hundred and ten dollars.
To Pleasant H. Davidson, tutor of Louisa A. Davidson’s heirs, Pleasant W. and William H. Davidson, for said heirs, two thousand seven hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Fielding Edwards, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To William W. Jones, administrator of A. W. and E. G. Jones, deceased, for himself, Amelia A. Wyatt, and Eliza Jones, seven hundred dollars.
To Jules Lapene, three thousand and eighty dollars.
To George Watt, four thousand and fifty-five dollars.
Mississippi.
To Martin Ayres, three hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Martha A. Booth, eight hundred and twenty dollars.
To Maximillian Bourgeois, one thousand four hundred and ten dollars.
To James J. Box, administrator of James Box, deceased, for himself and Julia Causey and Virginia M. Box, two thousand five hundred and fifty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Drusilla Cameron, nine hundred and fifty dollars.
To Bridget Colbert, executrix of Antonio Colbert, deceased, for herself and five children, Mary, Ellen, Ann, Toney, and Kate Colbert, two thousand dollars.
To James Colquit, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Moses Davenport, one hundred dollars.
To William Davidson, one hundred dollars.
To Benjamin F. Donham, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To E. T. Eggleston, executor of Sophia A. Fox, deceased, six thousand eight hundred and seventy-four dollars.
To Mack Ferrell, one hundred and eighty-nine dollar’s and thirty-three cents.
To Jacob Graham, five hundred and ten dollars.
To Nannie Hall, eight hundred and eighty dollars.
To Nancy Hubbard, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Sarah Lancaster, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To James A. Maxwell, seven hundred and eighty dollars.
To Jane E. Morrison, executrix of George Morrison, deceased, for herself and children, one thousand four hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Susan Neely, three hundred and four dollars.
To John 0. Skillman, seven hundred dollars.
To Gray W. Smith, seven thousand dollars.
To Alfred Swan, one hundred and forty dollars.
To William L. Tabb, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Olivia A. Whittington (formerly Fowler), four thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.
North Carolina.
To Wilson G. Ambrose, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Caswell Andrews, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars.
To John G. Andrews, one hundred and seventy eight dollars and fifty cents.
To John R. Ballew, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Claims allowed, by claims commission to persons in— North Carolina, continued.
To Samuel Baum, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To William Blackburn, one hundred and twelve dollars.
To Harrison Boiles, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel D. Bragg, two thousand and twenty-five dollars.
To James Brown, one hundred dollars.
To John C. Carrell, five hundred dollars.
To John M. Carson, one hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To Andrew C. Caldwell, one hundred dollars.
To John Cordel, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Triplet Day seventy-five dollars.
To Abner A. Dixon, four hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas Drake, executor of Elsie Drake, deceased, for his own use, one hundred and thirty-one dollars.
To Keziah Drake, administratrix of James Drake, deceased, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Winston Eades, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Abigail Eldridge, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Philip C. Fletcher, two hundred dollars.
To Joshua T. Foreman, three hundred and eighteen dollars.
To John Franklin, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Isaac Garrison, sixty-eight dollars.
To Mary E. Herring, widow of James Herring, for herself and children, six hundred and ninety dollars.
To Exum Holland, two hundred and twenty-one dollars.
To James Jimison, two hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Levi Johnson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Letty Joyce, one hundred dollars.
To Eliza A. Land, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John N. Langdale, five hundred dollars.
To John R. Little, five hundred and forty dollars.
To Mary McBee, sixty dollars.
To Jerusa A. and Julia D. McGraedy, two hundred dollars.
To Daniel Manuel, three hundred dollars.
To Willie Millender, one bundled and thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Mary Mitchum, widow of Aaron Mitchum, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Nebemiah Norton, one hundred dollars.
To William Perry, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To Alexander Rhodes, one hundred dollars.
To Job Rice, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John Rose, five hundred and thirty dollars.
To Henry Sampson, one hundred dollars.
To John Shelton, one hundred dollars.
To Jacob Shope, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William M. Sirey, one hundred dollars.
To John Smith, of Sampson County, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars.
To John Smith, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mary Stanley, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lazarus Stewart, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Samuel Stoltz, sixty-eight dollars.
To Benjamin B. Tatum, guardian of Mary C. and Elizabeth A. Tatum, three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Aaron Thomas, four hundred and ninety-two dollars.
To John Tilley, one hundred and twelve dollars.
To Reuben G. Tilley, eighty-five dollars.
To Daniel Tolson, administrator of Abner B. Howard, deceased, for himself as guardian of Milan R. Howard, one thousand four hundred dollars.
To Peter D. Watkins, one hundred dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— North Carolina, continued.
To Benjamin F, West, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Margaret Williams, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To David Wittenberg, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel D. Yokely, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
South Carolina.
To Jacob Allmon, two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Alfred Andrews, five hundred and nineteen dollars.
To Hugh L. Belk, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
To Margaret Bennett, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Charles Brant, four hundred and severity dollars.
To Eli W. Bowers, two hundred and seventeen dollars and seventy- five cents.
To John Cochran, one hundred and thirty-tlrree dollars.
To Thomas Cochran, one hundred and ninety-nine dollars.
To Emeline. Condon, daughter of Argan Condon, five hundred dollars.
To William Cook, ninety-three dollars and eighty cents.
To Andrew Guarvin, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John P. Herndon, two hundred arid thirty dollar's.
To Eliza L., Sarah C., and Josepha N. F. Mixon, two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Mary Orr, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Hany Quick, one hundred and forty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To Philip Reid, one hundred and ten dollars.
To David Bussell, two hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To William Bussell, four hundred and ninety-one dollars.
To Georgia A. C. Simmons, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To Charlotte A. Smith (now Gram), two hundred and ninety dollars.
To Mary P. Trowell (now McAvoy), one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Charles I. Williamson, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
Tennessee.
To John M. Andrews, four hundred and twenty-three dollars.
To Jesse Bailey, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To James Baker, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Noah Bales, oue hundred and sixty dollar's.
To Flora A. C. Bearden, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
To William S. Bivens, one hundred and thirteen dollars.
To Susan Boren, one. hundred and sixty dollar's.
To William Brassell, fifty dollar’s.
To Anna B. Bright and Fannie P. and Mary L. Bramlett, two thousand five hundred and fifty-tlrree dollars and ninety-four cents.
To Elizabeth Brown, two hundred dollars.
To W. M. Burnett, administrator of Hopkins L. Houk, deceased, four hundred and sixty dollars.
To William B. Butler, three hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To Martin Butt, four hundred and eighty dollars.
To James Byerley, six hundred and forty-eight, dollars.
To Robert Cannon, six hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Sophia Carden, administratrix of D. L. Ladd, deceased, one hundred and four dollars.
To Alfred Carney, four hundred and twenty dollar's.
To James M. Carpenter, seven hundred and fifty-one dollars.
To Henry N. Carter', one hundred and fifty dollars.
To J. R. Castle, administrator of William W. Heninger, deceased, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John W. Canthon, administrator of John B. Carthon, deceased, four hundred dollars.
To Rodham Chesnutt, six hundred and seven dollar's. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in—
To Jacob L. Claman, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Menil Council, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Mary E. Cowgill (now Donnelly), one thousand and ninety-eight Tennessee, continued.
To David Cozart, seventy dollar's.
To Martha Cuthbertson, widow of David Cuthbertson, four hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth J. Dabbs, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Davis, senior, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Isaac A. Duncan, executor of John IL Duncan, deceased, six hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents.
To Susan Eastridge, administratrix of Ephraim Eastridge, deceased, one hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To John N. Ellis, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To William R. Ellis, two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To James E verheart and Hugh K. Chesnutt, administrators of David Kirkpatrick, deceased, for the use and benefit of children of said deceased, one thousand and thirty dollars.
To Moses M. Faught, one thousand two hundred dollars.
To John G. Fields, foui* hundred and eighty dollars.
To William F Fowler, sixty dollars.
To Josiah Gamble, lour hundred and eighty -five dollars.
To Isaac Gammon, one hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To Charles N. Gibbs, executor of George W. Gibbs, deceased, for the grandchildren of said deceased, except George A. and Washington D. Gibbs, two hundred and ninety-one dollars and twenty cents.
To James Gill, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Wilson Goin, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Edward Goins, one hundred dollars.
To John W. Goucher, foui' hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
To George L. Gray, one thousand one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Newton Gray, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John F. Greer, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Westley Hamilton, thirty dollars.
To John Harmon, five hundred and twenty-two dollars.
To John Hatcher, one hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To John D. Headrick, seven hundred dollars.
To William and Salina Headrick, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Bazzel Hedgcoth, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Thomas Henderson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John C. Hindi, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Harris B. Hoover, one hundred dollars.
To James Howell, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To George Huffaker, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Pleasant A. Huffin', four hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Amos James, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William M. Jeter, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Demcy Johnson, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To John A. Johnson, six hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To Thomas Johnson, two hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Anna Jones, two hundred dollars.
To Edward Jones, one hundred and sixty-one dollars.
To George W. Jones, one thousand dollars.
To Henderson T. Jones, one hundred and ten dollars.
To George Julian, five hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To George R. Kemp, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Sarah C. King, ninety-five dollars.
To James Kirk, forty dollars.
To John W. Laws, ninety-five dollars.
To Archibald Leger, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Tennessee, continued.
To John McCall, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Alexander McClanahan, one hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To William McNish, oue hundred and eighty dollars.
To Elisha Martin, junior, one hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To Elisha Martin, junior, administrator of Elisha Martin, deceased, for himself and for Sarah Cietcher, only heirs of said Martin, deceased^ seventy-two dollars.
To Elizzie Martin, seventy-five dollars.
To Isaac A. Martin, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Mayes, eighty dollars.
To R. L. Milam, one hundred dollars.
To Christopher Miller, one hundred and fifty dollar's.
To James M. Miller, one bundled and twenty dollars.
To Wesley Miller, one hundred and seventeen dollar's.
To Joseph J. Million, three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Calvin G. Mitchell, five hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty cents.
To John T. Mook, two hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To Daniel Morgan, one hundred and eleven dollars.
To Rufus Morgan, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Thomas C. Muse, administrator of Daniel C. Muse, deceased, one hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To Fielding M. Narramore, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Neil, one hundred dollars.
To James Newman, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Harris S. Odom, administrator of Alfred Jones, deceased, one him drcd and forty dollars.
To James M. O’Neal, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Palmer, one hundred and thirty-two dollars.
To Elizabeth Parham, two hundred and eighty-four dollars.
To Levi T. Patterson, one hundred dollars.
To Dennis Patterson, son of Simon Patterson, deceased, for himself, Davey, Elmore, Simeon, and Milly Patterson, two bundled dollars.
To George W. Peters, three hundred and eighty dollars and seventy- six cents.
To Nancy E. Pickier, widow of James W. Pickier, one huudred and eighty-nine dollars.
To John Pierce, three hundred and seventeen dollars.
To Thomas E. Packard, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John W. Ramsey, three hundred and ninety-one dollars.
To John A. Rawlings, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Jane Read, one hundred dollars.
To William A. Read, fifty-one dollars.
To Wyatt Reed, forty dollars.
To James Richardson, ninety-three dollars.
To Linesy Rose, one hundred and five dollars.
To J. C. Ogles, administrator of Susan Rucker, deceased, eight hundred and ninety-nine dollars and eighty cents.
To George J. Rule, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Oliver P. Runyon, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Thomas F. Safiell, four hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty cents.
To William C. Sanders, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Moses Segraves, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To John W. Shaver, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lovedy J. A. Shaw, widow of Ebenezer Shaw, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Jesse Sheppard, three hundred dollars.
To Susan Simmons, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Jesse Simpson, one hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To John A. Smith, two hundred and ninety dollars.
To William H. Snodgrass, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Tennessee, continued.
To Frederick A. Starkey, four hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Collier A. Steed, four hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Sarah A. Stephenson, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Catharine T. Story, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas Stroud, one hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To Terrell Sweat, three hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To James Talent, five hundred and five dollars.
To Caswell C. Taylor, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Evan L. Teague, one hundred and eighteen dollars.
To Benjamin F Test, one hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Shadrach Thomas, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To James A. Thompson, one hundred dollars.
To John J. A. Thompson, seventy-nine dollars and sixty cents.
To Calvin Y. Thurman, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Brack in Tinsley, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas J. Wakefield, four hundred and twenty dollars.
To Charles Walker, forty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Sarah M. Walker, sixty dollars.
To Samuel Wallace, junior, ninety-nine dollars.
To L. L. Walters, five hundred dollars.
To Samuel B. Watkins, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To Felix G. Wayland, two hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To Henry Webb, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To Walter O. West, executor of Samuel A. West, deceased, two hundred dollars.
To Mrs Thomas C. White, three hundred and eighteen dollars.
To Jacob Widner, one hundred and four dollars.
To Powell W. Williams, seven hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To Peter Wolfenburger, thirty-seven dollars.
To William H. Wood, six hundred and seventy dollars.
To William H. Wood, two thousand and seventy-nine dollars.
To Allcey Yates, two hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
Texas.
To James G. Browne, four thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Ann O., Sam M., and Sidney Johnson, one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Margaret Menly, one thousand one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Virginia,
To Elias Adkins, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Spotswell, William, Nemo, Robert, James, and Aurelius Adkins, and Rebecca A. Ritson, four hundred and ten dollars.
To Susan E. Ager, five hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
To William Alexander, three hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To William Anderson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Elias Andrews, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To William L. Ashton, oue hundred and forty dollars.
To George Baker, two hundred dollars.
To Samuel Ball, twenty dollars.
To Amos Beans, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Rebecca Blackwell, three hundred and forty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Terrill Bradby, administrator of Archie Miles, deceased, one hundred and forty-nine dollars.
To Albert Brown, eighty dollars.
To Edmund C. Brown, one hundred and fifty-five dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Virginia, continued.
To Maria Brown, widow of Samuel T. Brorni, and to Augustus M. and Henry Brown, Amanda C. Sweet, and Sarah B. Gardner, six hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Sylvanus T. Brown, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Warren A. Brown, eighty eight dollars.
To Joseph H. Bundy, seven hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Ryburn Bundy, sixty-five dollars.
To Warner Bundy, sixty-four dollars.
To Thomas A. Chambliss, five hundred and forty-five dollars.
To William Charity, one hundred dollars.
To Florence F. Armstrong, William E. Clark, and John A. Baker, guardian of John T. Clark and Fannie G. Clark, six hundred and ten dollars.
To Joseph H. Coekrille, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Caroline Cook, administratrix of Major Cook, deceased, one hundred dollars.
To Oliver Cox, administrator of Philip H. Minor, deceased, for the use and benefit of Smith Minor, one thousand four hundred and three dollars and forty-two cents.
To Samuel Crim, five hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To William Crim, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James H. Crocker, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
To Carter G. Cropp, two thousand one hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To William Daniel, forty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Mary E. Davis, one hundred and five dollars.
To John Dean, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Lewis Edwards, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Eliza Ely, five hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To John B. Everhart, five hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To Jacob Ferguson, eighty-five dollars.
To Mary L. Fiimall and Solomon R. Moxley, guardian of children of Eliza Ann Moxley, deceased, two thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars.
To Fielding Fleshman, seventy dollars.
To G. Hanson Flowerree, ninety dollars.
To William Fox, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Catharine Fravel, thirty dollars.
To Alexander E. Garrison, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Hale, sixty dollars.
To Susan P. W. Hall, three hundred dollars.
To Hugh Hammill, five hundred and eighty dollars.
To Richard Heater, executor of John Heater, deceased, seven hundred and twenty-live dollars.
To William P. Hillery, seventy-two dollars.
To Philip B. Hooe, trustee for the heirs of George D.Fowle, deceased, one thousand dollars.
To Gideon Householder, administrator of Mary Wenner, deceased, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Blucher Hudnall, three hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Charles W. Johnson, one hundred and fiftydollars.
To Peter Kemper, one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To Robert H. Kenney, one hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To William H. Krantz, four hundred dollars.
To Mary Lamb, forty-eight dollars.
To Nancy Langston, executrix of James Langston, deceased, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To William C. Langston, one hundred and forty-nine dollars.
To James Light, one hundred and fifty dollars'
To Samuel Lipes, two hundred and seventy-five dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Virginia, continued.
To Thomas Lowry, one hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy- five cents.
To Mary E. Martain, sixty-five dollars.
To Martha Mayo, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Andrew MÙbonrn, one thousand one hundred and ninety-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Cora È. Money, widow of Olmstead Money, fifty dollars.
To William Moore, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Moreland, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Lucy II. Morton, administratrix of James Morton, deceased, for tiie use and benefit of James Morton. Caroline Morton, and William Morton, six hundred and twenty-eight dollars and six cents.
To Henry Mosby, one hundred and twenty dollars. ,
To Jacob B. Moses, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Mummaw, two hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Octavia L. New, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Elizabeth M. Osmun, widow, and to Little C., Jeremiah M., and Lewis M. Osmun, Kate Skinner, and Annie M. Lee, heirs of Joseph Os- mun, deceased, four hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To Edmund Otey, one hundred dollars.
To Eli S. Patterson, four hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty cents.
To Benjamin T. Poston, executor of William W. Poston, deceased, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Edwin H. Potts, five hundred dollars.
To Isaiah K. Price, one hundred and fourteen dollars.
To James Russell, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William A. Scisson, administrator of Robert T. Scisson, deceased, for the use and benefit of Nancy Ellen Scisson, widow of said deceased, one hundred dollars and sixty-seven cents; Lucy Scisson, widow, Robert Scisson, Rebecca Roach, widow, Eugene T. Scisson, heirs of John A. Scisson, deceased, William A. Scisson, son of Robert T. Scisson, deceased, Elizabeth Vincent, daughter of Maria- Burgess, deceased, George W. Wren, son of SallieWren; Robert L. Scisson; Minty, Thomas L., Pocahontas, and Blanche Mills, cliihlren of Harriet E. Mills, deceased, Alton J., and Harry Dewey, children of Ann M. Dewey, deceased, one hundred and seventy-six dollars and sixteen cents.
To Amos Scott, six hundred and ninety dollars.
To Andrew Seitz, administrator of Samuel IL Edwards, deceased, one hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Samuel A. Shaver, three hundred and seven dollars and twenty- five cents.
To Simeon Shaw, four hundred and thirty-one dollars.
To Thomas Shelton, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Henry C. Shipley, one thousand one hundred and five- dollars.
To James Smith, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Susan Ann Snoots, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Isaac S. Stone, five hundred and twenty-three dollars and ten cents. To George W. Stream, ninety-three dollars.
To Barnett Sutphin, one thousand three hundred and one dollars and fifty cents.
To Frank Sweat, one hundred and five dollars.
To Richard Sykes, executor of William James, deceased, five hundred and ninety dollars.
To Spottswood Taliaferro, one hundred and ten dollars.
To William Terry, four hundred and nineteen dollars.
To Edward R. Thomas, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jane Thomas, two hundred dollars.
To Joseph T. Thomas, executor of Mary Mitchell, deceased, for the use and benefit of Mrs Belinda Thomas, Mrs Mary A. Neilson, and Mrs Frances A. Xaupi, five hundred and three, dollars.
To Lucinda Thomas, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Talmadge Thorn, two hundred dollars.
To John R. Timmons, one hundred dollars. Claims allowed by claims commission to persons in— Virginia, continued.
To Daniel Tyler, three hundred and forty dollars.
To John Wall, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
To George 8. Wenner, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Jacob S. Wenner, administrator of Jacob Wenner, deceased, three hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To Jennie Willoughby, Marion Monteith, Fenton Monteith, and Lucy Monteith, five hundred and seventy-one dollars and forty-three cents.
To Sarah R. Williams, two hundred and twenty-two dollars.
To Eliza A. Woodward, three hundred and sixty dollars.
OF THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. West Virginia.
To James T. Hazlewood, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Hamilton J. Keiter, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Benjamin Lock, one thousand five hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Remington S. Lock, four hundred and ten dollars.
To James W. McCloy, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Jacob J. Miller, five hundred and five dollars.
To Joseph Wclshans, two hundred and thirty dollars.
Cases to be reexamined.
1871, ch. 116,
15 Stat., 524.
J. G. Belden’s case.
A. Buncell and Julia Elliott’s ease.
Additional testimony.
1878, ch. 243,
Ante, 62.
G. B. Neal and others’ ease.
1877, ch. 148, 19 Stat., 534.
D. Collin’s case.
H. M. Billingsley
Pay and allowances.
W. B. Burnett.
Pension increased.
I. Pickard.
Seizure of colt.
P. G. Mills.
Military record.
J. W. Gall.
Pay and allowances.
A. W. Gaines.
Sureties on bond.
D. W. McClung.
Pay and allowances.
J. McIntyre.
Pension.
J. Fraser.
Examining foundations of Washington jail.
A. F. Rockwell.
Military record.
V. H. McCormick.
Salary.
Mary F. Mc-Keever.
Pension increased.
A. F. Whitman, admr. d. b. n.
Treasurer’s draft.
G. M. Welles.
Difference in pay.
C. E. Pratt.
Pension.
J. Mel. Kell.
Political disabilities.
W. Johnson.
J. R. Francis.
Property taken.
W. H. Waterman.
Sureties on bond.
Proviso.
Preamble.
John J. Manuel.
Transportation.
D. F. Tozier.
Maj’ accept medal.
Penny lunch.
Appropriation.
1878, Res. 29, Ante, 253.
Collectors of Internal revenue.
Pay for services before bonding.
Acts made valid.
R. C. McCormic k.
Duties remitted.
Anna M. Clark.
Land claim rejected.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOREIGN NATIONS.
The Postal Department of the United States of America and the Contracting parties.
The Postal Department of the Dominion of Canada shall have the Commissions.
Each Postal Department shall communicate to the other its tariff of Exchange of tariffs. Suspensions.
Disposal of commissions.
Exchange-offices.
Any person in the United States desiring to remit to the Dominion of Issue of orders. In the United States.
Any person in the Dominion of Canada desiring to remit to the ln Canada.
The receiving postmaster in either country shall, in accordance with Duty of postmaster.
The money-orders, advices, and coupons issued in each country shall Numbering orders.
The discovery, by an inland postmaster, of any error in a money-order Reporting errors.
Lists of all orders issued during each week by postmasters in either Lists of orders issued. Accounts. Payment of balances.
If, pending the settlement of an account, one of the two Postal Departments Payments pending settlements.
This account and the letters which accompany such intermediate remittances Forms.
Value of dollar.
Ascertaining value of United
States currency.
Duplicates.
Returning orders.
Unpaid orders.
Repay in g orders.
Regulations for payment.
Additional rules.
Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington, on the eighth day of Signatures.
[Seal of the Post-Office Department of the United states.]
[Seal of the Post-Office Department of the Dominion of Canada.]
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof Approval.
The Post Office Department of the United States of America and the Post Office Department of the Kingdom of Italy, being desirous of establishing an exchange of money orders between the two countries, the undersigned, duly authorized for that purpose, have agreed to the following articles:
There shall be a regular exchange of money orders between the two countries.
The maximum amount of each order isfixedatfifty dollars national currency, when issued in the United States, and, when issued in the Kingdom of Italy, at two hundred and fifty lire of gold value.
The Italian Post Office Department shall have the power to fix the rates of commission on money orders issued in the Kingdom of Italy; and the United States Post-Office Department shall have the same power in regard to money orders issued in the United States.
Each Post Office Department shall communicate to the other its tariff of charges, which shall be established under this convention, and the rates shall, in all cases, be paid in advance by the remitter, and shall not, in any event, be repayable.
It is understood, moreover, that each Office is authorized to suspend, temporarily, the exchange of money orders in case the course of exchange, or any other circumstance, shall give rise to abuses, or cause
Disposal of commissions.
Fractions of a cent.
Exchange-offices.
Any person in the United States, Issue of orders. In United States.
The remitter shall give to the postmaster at such post office the name and exact address of the person to whom the amount is to be paid in the country of destination, and also his own name and address.
Any person in Italy desiring to In Italy.
The receiving post office ineithei Notices of payment.
Each exchange office shall send, twice every week, to the corresponding exchange office of the other country, a certified list of sums received, since the last previous transmission of the certified list, to be paid in the other. The list, by means of which the exchange office of New York shall communicate to the exchange office of Turin the amounts deposited in the United States, to be paid in Italy, shall be in conformity with the model “A.”, annexed to the present convention. The list, by means of which the exchange office of Turin shall communicate to that of New York the amounts deposited in Italy, to be paid in the United States, shall follow the pattern “B.”, hereto annexed.
The lists dispatched from each exchange office, as well as the entries therein, shall be numbered conseeutively,commencingwithNo. 1, at the beginning of each year. These lists must always be sent in duplicate, and must be written in copy able ink.
Should it happen that, at the day when the lists are to be dispatched, there are no deposits to be communicated for payment, the lists must, nevertheless, be sent. But in that event the exchange office will write across the list the words: “No money orders.”
As soon as the lists of the dispatching office shall have reached the receiving office of exchange, the latter shall verify the lists received, and, if errors are found, will correct them with red ink.
The exchange office at Turin will place its mark of acceptance on the back of one of the duplicate lists, received from New York, describe thereon, in detail, the errors made thereon, and then return such duplicate to the exchange office of New York.
The exchange office of New York shall Treat in the same way all the lists received from the exchange office of Turin.
The receiving office shall make Forwarding orders.
When the lists shall show irregularities, Correcting errors.
At the close of each quarter an Accounts.
If this account shows a balance Payment of balances.
If, on the other hand, the quarterly account shows a balance in favor of the United States postal administration, the latter shall return one copy, bearing the acknowledgment of its acceptance. In settlement of this account the Italian postal administration shall transmit to that of the United States a bill of exchange for the amount due, drawn on New York. The
If pending the settlement of an account one of the two postal administrations shall ascertain that it owes the other a balance exceeding five thousand dollars, or twenty- five thousand lire, the indebted administration shall promptly remit the approximate amount of such balance to the credit of the other.
The expenses attending the remittance of bills of exchange shall invariably be borne by the Post Office Department having to make the payment.
Repaying orders.
Value of dollar.
Orders to be certified in money of both countries.
Money of payment.
Ascertaining value of deposits in paper money.
The Post Office Department in each country shall be authorized to adopt any additional rules, (if not inconsistent with the foregoing,)for the greater security against frand, or for the better working of the system generally.
All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office Department, of the other country.
Done in duplicate and signed in Signatures.
[
Contracting parties.
Il Dipartimento postale degli Stati Uniti d’America e la Direzi-one Generale delle Poste del Regno d’Italia, desiderando di stabilité un cambio di vaglia fra i due paesi, i sottoscri tti, debitamente autorizzati a tale oggetto, hanno concertato gli articoli seguenti.
Vi sarà un regolare cambio di Exchange of money-orders.
L’importo massimo dei singoli Maxima.
La Direzione Generale delle Commissions.
Giascuna Amministrazione com- municherà Exchange of tariffs.
Egli è convenu to che oltre a ciô ciascuna Suspensions.
Ohiunque negli Stati Uniti de- sideri di spedire, in qualche parte d’Italia, una somma di danaroentro i limiti fissati dall’Art. 1° della presente eonvenzione, pub deposi-taria in qualunque ufizio di posta, che sia antorizzato a ricevere somme, pagabili in Italia, ed ad pagare i vaglia, che ne provengono.
Il mittente indicherà all’ufizio di posta il nome e l’esatto- indirizzo della persona cui la somma debba essera pagata nel paese di destina- zione, ed anche il proprio nome ed indirizzo.
Ohiunque in Italia desideri di spedire agli Stati Uniti una somma di danaro, entre i limiti fissati dall’Art. 1®, pub depositaria nell’ufizio postale di sua residenza, dando nello stesso tempo il proprio nome ed indirizzo ed il nome ed esatto indirizzo della persona cui l’importo ne debba essere pagato negli Stati Uniti.
L’uflzio postale ricevente in cias- cun paese trasmetterà, in con- formità delle regcle stabilité dalla
Ciascun ufizio di cambio spedirà, LiSts of orders issued.
Gli elenchi spediti da ciascun Numbering lists.
Se avenisse che nel giorno in Sending blank lists.
Appena gli elenchi dell’ufizio di Verifying lists.
L’ufizio di cambio di Torino Returning verified lists.
L’ufizio di cambio di Nuova York tratterà nella stessa maniera tntti gli elenchi reeevuti dall’ufizio di cambio di Torino.
L’ufizio recevante emetterà va-glia intend in favore dei destinatari per le somme specificate sugli elen- cbi, e gli spedirà, franchi di porto, ai destinatari, o agli ufizi di destiua- zione, in couformità ai regolamenti esisteuti in ciascuu paese pel paga- mento dei vaglia.
Quando gli elenchi presenteranuo irregolarità, le quali l’ufizio rece- vente non possa rettificare, esso do- manderà spiegazioni al l’ufizio mitten te, il quale le darà, al pin presto possibile. Il pagamento delle partite trovate erronee negli elen-chi, potrà essere sospeso fino al- Farrivo della riposta.
Alla fine di ciascun trimestre an contoin doppio esemplare sarà pre- parato e trasmesso dalla Ammini-strazione delleposte d’Italia al Di-partimento postale degli Stati Uniti. Per questo conto trimestrale sarà adoperato uno specchietto esatta- inente conforme al modello “C.”, qui uni to.
Se dal conto resulterà una differenza in favore dell’Amministra- zione postale d’Italia, quella de-gli Stati Uniti nel rimandarle un esemplare del conto trimestrale, muni to della sua accettazione, le trasmetterà nel tempo stesso una cambiale su Genova per I’amtnon- tare della somma dovuta all’Am- ministrazione stessa. Questa spe-dirà una quietanza all’Arnmini- strazione postale degli Stati Uniti.
Beinvece il conto trimestrale presented una differenza in favore dell’Ammiuistrazione degli Stati Uniti, questa ne restituerà all’al-tra un esemplare, muuito di tie- cettazione. A sal do di tale conto 1’Arnministrazione postule d’Italia trasmetterà a quella degli Stati Uniti una cambiale per 1’ammon- tare del debito, tratta su Nuova York. L’Amministrazione degli
Se pendente 1’assestamento di un Payments pending settlements.
Le spese concernent! 1’acquisto Expenses of remittances.
Forms.
Unpaid orders.
Regulations for payment.
Complaints.
L’Ammiuistrazione postale di ciascun Additional rules.
Tutte queste regole speciali perd dovranuo essere prontamente communicate all’Ammiuistrazione po-stale dell’altro paese.
Commencement and duration.
Fatta in doppio originale e fir- mata a Washington il trent-uno giorno di Marzo, dell’anno del nostro Signore milleottocentoset- tantasette, e a Firenze il venti Aprile dell’anno del nostro Signore milleottocentosettantasette.
[
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof Approval.
[
Rates for territorial transit of mails.
This agreement shall be terminable at any time on a notice by either Duration.
In testimony whereof the undersigned have subscribed their names Signatures
[
The undersigned, being thereunto duly authorized by their respective Authority.
No accounts shall be kept between the post departments of the two Accounts.
The single rate of international letter postage shall be 12 cents in the Letter rates
The United States Post-Office shall levy and collect to its own use, on Newspaper, etc., rates: In United States.
The post office of New Zealand shall levy and collect to its own use, In New Zealand.
Letters, newspapers, and other articles of printed matter, patterns, Delivery at destination.
Newspapers, and all other kinds of printed matter, and patterns and Application of local laws.
The provisions of this amended article shall be carried into operation Commencement.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twenty-eighth day Signatures.
[
I hereby approve the aforegoing amended article, and in testimony Approval
[
Oct. 22, 26, 1877.
To facilitate the exchange of money-orders between the United States Exchange money order mail, free.
This article shall take effect immediately, and shall have equal duration Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twenty-sixth day of Signatures.
[
[
I hereby approve the aforegoing additional article, and in testimony Approval.
To facilitate the exchange of money-orders between the United States Exchange money-order mail, free.
This article shall take effect immediately, and shall have equal duration Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the sixth day of November, Signatures.
[
I hereby approve the aforegoing additional article, and in testimony Approved.
Preamble.
The Government of the United States of America and the Government trademarks.
The subjects or citizens of each of the contracting parties shall have, in the dominions and possessions of the other, the same rights as belong to native subjects or citizens, or as are now granted or may hereafter be granted to the subjects and citizens of the most favoured nation, in everything relating to property in trademarks and trade-labels.
It is understood that any person who desires to obtain the aforesaid protection must fulfill the formalities required by the laws of the respective countries.
In witness whereof the undersigned have signed the present declaration, and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.
Done at London the twenty-fourth day of October, 1877.
[
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, 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 seventeenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and third.
[
Preamble.
The Government of the United States of America and the Government Contracting parties.
Peace and friendship.
Naval station.
Freedom to trade.
Duties.
Consular and mixed court.
Intercession.
Privileges.
Duration.
Ratification
In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this treaty at Washington, the seventeenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and seventv eight.
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President 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 thirteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and second.
[
The undersigned, David M. Key, Postmaster General of the United Contracting parties.
Exchange of mails.
Offices of exchange.
No accounts shall be kept between the Post Departments of the two Accounts.
The single rate of international letter postage shall be twelve cents in Letter rate.
The United States post office shall levy and collect to its own use on Newspaper, etc., rates: In United States.
The post office of Victoria shall levy and collect to its own use on In Victoria.
Letters, newspapers, and other articles of printed matter, patterns Delivery at destination.
Newspapers and all other kinds of printed matter, patterns and samples Application of local laws.
The United States office engages to grant the transit through the Territorial trap sit.
For the United States territorial transit of closed mails from Victoria Rates: By land
For the United States territorial and sea transit of closed mails from By sea.
The Victoria post office shall render an account to the United States Accounts.
Delivery and forwarding.
The two Post Departments may, by mutual agreement, provide for the Registration.
The register fee for each article shall be ten cents in the United States Fees.
Details.
Marking-stamps.
Dead letters.
Commencement and duration
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington, the twenty-eighth day Signatures.
[
I hereby approve the aforegoing Convention, and in testimony thereof Approvals.
[
I hereby approve of the foregoing Postal Convention, and have caused to be affixed hereto the seal of the Colony of Victoria.
[
Preamble.
His Excellency the President of the United States of America, His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, His Majesty the Emperor of Austria-Hungary, His Majesty the King of the Belgians, His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, His Excellency the President of the Argentine Confederation, His Majesty the King of Denmark, His Majesty the King of Spain, His Excellency the President of the French Republic, His Majesty the King of Italy, His Excellency the President of the Republic of Peru, His Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves, His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, His Excellency the President of the Swiss Confederation, His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans, and His Excellency the President
Contracting parties, continued.
His Excellency the President of the United States of America: Mr. Eiihu Benjandn Washburne, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at Paris;
His Majesty the Emperor of Germany: His Highness Prince Ho- hen 1 ohe - Schillingsfürst, Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle of Prussia., and of the Order of St. Hubert of Bavaria, &c., &c., &c., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria-Hungary: His Excellency Count Appouyi, his Actual Chamberlain and Privy Counselor, Knight of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Royal Order of St. Stephen of Hungary, and of the Imperial Order of Leopold, &c., &c., &c., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Majesty the King of the Belgians: Bai-on Beyens, Grand officer of his Order of Leopold, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil: Mr. Marcus Antonio d’Araujo, Viscount d’Itajuba, Grandee of the Empire, member of His Majesty’s Council, Commander of his Order of Christ, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c., his Envoy Extraordinary’ and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Excellency the President of the Argentine Confederation: Mr. Balcarce, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Argentine Confederation at Paris;
His Majesty the King of Denmark: Count de Moltke-Hvitfeldt, Grand Cross of the Order of Dan-nebrog, and decorated with the Cross of Honor of the same order, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c., his Envoy Extraordinary’ and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Majesty the King of Spain: His Excellency Don Mariano Boca de Togores, Marquis de Mol ins, Viscount de Rocamora, Grandee of Spain of the First Class, Knight of the Renowned Order of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, &c., Ac., &c., Director of the Royal Spanish Academy, his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Paris; and general Ibanez, Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic, &c., &c., Director General of the Geographical and Statistical Institute of Spain, Member of the Academy of Sciences;
His Excellency the President of the French Republic: The Duke Deeazes, deputy to the National Assembly, Commander of the Order of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c., Minister of Foreign Affairs; the Viscount de Meaux, deputy to the National Assembly, Minister of Agriculture and of Commerce; and Mr. Dumas, Perpetual Secretary to the Academy of Sciences, Grand Cross of the Order of the Legion of Honor;
His Majesty the King of Italy: The Chevalier Constantino Nigra, Knight of the Grand Cross of his Orders of St. Maurice and St. Lazaros, and of the Crown of Italy, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, &c., Ac., Ac., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Excellency the President of the republic of Peru: Mr. Pedro Galvez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru at Paris; and Mr. Francisco de Rivero, formerly Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru;
His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves: Mr. José da. Silva Mendes Leal, Peer of the Realm, Grand Cross of the Order of Saint James, Knight of the Order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, Ac., Ac., Ac., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia»: Mr. Gregory Okou- neff, Knight of the Russian Orders of St. Arme of the first class, of St. Stanislaus of the first class, of St. Vladimir of the third class, Com-
Contracting parties, continued.
His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway: Baron Adelswiird, Grand Cross of the Orders of the Polar Star of Sweden, and of St. Olaf of Norway, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris;
His Excellency the President of the Swiss Confederation: Mr. Jean Conrad Kern, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Swiss Confederation at Paris;
His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans: Husny Bey, Lieutenant-Colonel of Staff, wearer of a fourth-class decoration of the Imperial Order of Osmania, of a fifth-class decoration of the Order of Medjidie, Officer of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c.;
His Excellency the President of the Republic of Venezuela: Doctor Eliseo Acosta,
Who, after having exhibited their full powers, which were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
International bureAn of weights and measures.
Building.
Management.
The international bureAn of weights and measures shall be charged with the following duties:
1st. All comparisons and verifications of the new prototypes of tire meter and kilogram.
2d. The custody of the international prototypes.
3d. The periodical comparison of the national standards with the international prototypes and with their test copies, as well as comparisons of the standard thermometers.
4th. The comparison of the prototypes with the fundamental standards of non-metrical weights and measures used in different countries for scientific purposes.
5th. The sealing and comparison of geodesic measuring-bars.
6th. Th e com parison of standard s and scales of precision, the verification of which may be requested by governments or by scientific societies, or even by constructors or men of science.
The persons composing the bureAn shall be a director, two assistants, and the necessary number of employés. When the comparisons of the new prototypes shall have been finished, and when these prototypes shall have been distributed among the different stales, the number of
Stall, continued.
The governments of the high contracting parties will he informed by the international committee of the appointment of the persons composing this bureau.
International prototypes,
Contributions for expenses.
Payment of contributions.
Contributions from new members.
Modifications.
At the expiration of twelve years this convention may be abrogated by any one of the high contracting parties, so far as it is concerned.
Any government which may avail itself of the right of terminating this convention, so far as it is concerned, shall lie required to give notice of its intentions one year in advance, and by so doing shall renounce al) rights of joint ownership in the international prototypes and in the bureau.
It shall take effect on the first day of January, 1876.
In testimony whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have attached their signatures anti have hereunto affixed their seals of arms.
Done at Paris, May 20, 1875.
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
For M. le
[L. s.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
Appendix No. 1.
REGULATIONS. Regulations.
The international bureAn of Establishment for bureau.
It shall comprise, in addition to the vault, which shall be devoted to the safekeeping of the prototypes, rooms for mounting the comparators and balances; a laboratory, a library, a room for the archives, workrooms for the employés, and lodgings for the watchmen and attendants.
It shall be the duty of the International Building.
In case of the committee’s inability to obtain a suitable building, one shall be built under its direction and in accordance with its plans.
Recognition.
Instruments.
Cost of Equipment.
The estimate of annual expenditures is as follows:
A For the first period—diming the construction and comparison of the new prototypes—
| (a) Salary of the director | 15, 000 fr. |
| “ of two adjuncts, at | |
| 6.000 fr. each | 12,000 |
| “ of four assistants, at | |
| 3,000 fr. each | 12,000 |
| Pay of door-keeper, ( mechanic ) | 3,000 |
| Wages of two office-boys, at | |
| 1,500 fr. each | 3, 000 |
| Total for salaries | 45,000 |
| (b) Compensation to men of sei- | |
| ence and artists who, by di- | |
| rection of the committee, may | |
| be employed to perform spe- | |
| cial duties, keeping of the | |
| building in proper order, pur- | |
| chase and repair of apparatus, | |
| fuel, Light and office-expenses - | 24,000 |
| (c) Compensation of the secro- | |
| tiiryof the international com- | |
| mitten of weights and meas- | |
| ure | 6, 000 |
| Total | 75, 000 |
The annual budget of the bureAn may be modified by the international committee as necessity may require at the suggestion of the director, but it shall in no case exceed the sum of 100,000 francs.
The contracting governments shall be notified of any modifications that, the committee may think proper to make within these limits, in the annual budget fixed by the present regulations.
The committee may authorize the director, at his request, to make transfers from one subdivision of the allotted budget to another.
B For the period subsequent to the distribution of the prototypes:
| (a) Traitement du directeur | 15, 000 f. |
| “ de deux adjoints, | |
| à 0,000 francs. | 12,000 |
| “ de quatre aides. | |
| à 3,000 francs. | 12,000 |
| Appointements d'un mécani- | |
| cien-concierge | 3,000 |
| Gages de deux garçons de bu- | |
| reau, à 1,500 francs | 3,000 |
| Total des traitements | 45,000 |
| (b) Indemnités pour les savants | |
| et les artistes qui, sur la de- | |
| maude du Comité, seraient | |
| chargés de travaux spéciaux. | |
| Entretien du bâtiment, achat | |
| et réparation d'appareils, | |
| chauffage, éclairage, trais de | |
| bureau | 24,000 |
| (c) Indemnité pour le secrétaire | |
| du Comité intematioual des | |
| poids et mesures | |
| Total | 75,000 |
The general conference mentioned Meetings of general conference.
It shall be its duty to discuss and initiate measures necessary for the dissemination and improvement of the metrical system, and to pass upon such new fundamental metro-logical determinations as may have been made during the time when it was not in session. It shall receive the report of the international committee concerning the work that has been accomplished, and shall replace one-half of the international committee by secret ballot.
The voting in the general conference shall be by states; each state shall be entitled to one vote.
Each of the members of the International committee shall be entitled to a seat at the meetings of the conference. They may at the same time be delegates of their governments.
The international committee mentioned Composition.
It shall consist, at first, of the twelve members of the former permanent committee of the International commission of 1872, and of the two delegates who, at. the time of the appointment of that permanent committee, received the largest number of votes next to the members who were elected.
At the time of the renewal of one- half of the international committee, the retiring members shall be, first, those who, in cases of vacancy, may have been elected provisionally during the interval occurring between two sessions of the conference. The others shall be designated by lot.
The retiring members shall be re- eligible.
Duties
The international committee shall choose its chairman and secretary by secret ballot. The governments of the high contracting parties shall be notified of the result of such elections.
The chairman and secretary of the committee, and the director of the bureau, must belong to different countries.
After having been formed, the committee shall hold no new elections and make no new appointments until three months after notice thereof shall have been given to all the members by the bureAn of the committee.
Questions upon which a vote is taken in the committee shall be decided by a majority of the votes cast. In case of a tie, the vote of the chairman shall decide. No resolution shall be considered to have been duly adopted unless the number of members present be at least equal to a majority of the members composing the committee.
This condition being fulfilled, absent members shall have the right to authorize members who are present to vote for them, and the members thus authorized shall furnish proper- evidence of their authorization. The same shall be the case in elections by secret ballot.
During the interval occurring between two sessions, the committee shall have the right to discuss questions by correspondence.
In such cases, in orderthatitsreso-lutions Discussions, continued.
Vacancies.
The international committee shall Regulations.
Such amounts shall be applied to the improvement of the scientific apparatus of the bureau.
All communications from the international Communications with governments.
For all matters requiring the attention of the French authorities, the committees shall have recourse to the ministry of foreign affairs of France.
The director of the bureAn and Director and assistants.
The employés shall be appointed by the director.
The director shall have a right to take part in the deliberations of the committee.
The director of the bureAn shall Access to International prototypes.
The place of deposit of the prototypes shall be opened only by means of three keys, one of which shall be in possession of the director of the archives of France, the second in that of the chairman of the committee, and the third in that of the director of the bureau.
The standards of the class of national prototypes alone shall be used for the ordinary comparing work of the bureau.
The direct or of the bureAn shall annually furnish to the committee: 1st. A financial report concerning the accounts of the preceding year, which shall be exandned, and, if found correct, a certificate to that effect shall be given him; 2d. Areport on the condition of the apparatus; 3d. A general report concerning the work accomplished during the course of the year just closed.
The international committee shall make to each of the governments of the high contracting parties an annual report concerning all its scientific, technical, and administrative operations, and concerning those of the bureau. The chairman of the committee shall make a report to the general conference concerning the work that has been accomplished since its last session.
The reports and publications of the committee shall be in the French language. They shall be printed and furnished to the governments of the high contracting parties.
The contributions referred to in article 9 of the convention shall be paid according to the following scale:
The number representing the population, expressed in nul lions, shall be multiplied by the coefficient three for states in which the use of the metrical system is obligatory;
by the coefficient two for those in which it is optional;
by the coefficient one for other states.
The sum of the products thus obtained Computation of contributions, continued.
The expense of constructing the Computations of expense of international prototypes.
The amounts to be paid for the comparison and verification of standards required by states not represented at this convention shall be regulated by the committee in conformity with the rates fixed in virtue of article 15 of the regulations.
These regulations shall have the Force and effect.
(Signed)
Signatures,
For M. le
Appendix No. 2.
TRANSIENT PROVISIONS. Transient regulations.
Prototypes to States represented in convention of 1872.
The principal object of the first meeting of the general conference of weights and measures shall be to sanction these new prototypes, and to distribute them among the states which shall have expressed a desire to receive them.
In consequence, the delegates of all the governments which were represented in the international commission of 1872, as likewise the members of the French section, shall, of right, form part of this first meeting for the sanction of the prototypes.
The immediate formation of the International committee.
Signatures.
For M. le
Son Excellence le Président des Contracting parties.
Son Excellence le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, M. Elilin Benjandn Washburne, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipoten-tiaire des Etats-Unis à Paris;
Sa Majesté l’Empereur d’Alle-magne, S. A. le Prince de Holicn- lohe-SchilIingsfiîrst, Grand Croix de l’Ordre de l’Aigle Rouge de Prusse et de l’Ordre de St. Hubert de Bavière, etc. etc. etc., son Am-bassadeur extraordinaire et pléni-potentiaire à Paris;
Sa Majesté l’Empereur d’Au-triche-Hongrie, S. Exc. M. le Comte Appouyi, son Chambellan actuel et Conseiller intime, Chevalier de la Toison d’or, Grand Croix de l’Ordre Royale de St. Etienne de Hongrie et de l’Ordre Impérial de Léopold, etc. etc. etc., son Ambas-sadeur extraordinaire et plénipoten-tiaire à Paris;
Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, M. le Baron Beyens, Grand officier de son Ordre de Léopold, Grand offi-cier de la Légion d’Honneur, etc. etc. etc., son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris:
Sa .Majesté l’Empereur du Brésil, M. Marcos Antonio d’Araujo, Vi-comte d’Itajuba, Grand de l’Empire, Membre du Conseil de Sa Majesté, Commandeur de son Ordre du Christ, Grand officier de la Légion d’Honneur, etc. etc. etc., son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris;
Son Excellence le Président de la Confédération Argentine, M. Balcarce, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con-fédération Argentine A Paris;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Danemark, M. le Comte de Moltke-Hvitfeldt, Grand Croix de l’Ordre du Danne-brog et décoré de la Croix d’Hon-neur du même Ordre, Grand Officier de la Légion d’Honneur, etc. etc. etc., son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris;
Sa Majesté le Roi d’Espagne, S. Contracting parties, continued.
Son Excellence le Président de la République Française, M. le Duc Decazes, député à F Assemblée nationale, Commandeur de l’Ordre de la Légion d’Honneur, etc. etc. etc., Ministre des Affaires Etrangères; M. le Vicomte de Meaux, député à l’Assemblée Nationale, Ministre de F Agriculture et du Commerce; et M. Dumas, Secrétaire perpétuel de FAcadémie, Grand Croix de l’Ordre do la Légion d’Honneur;
Sa Majesté le Roi d’Italie, M. le Chevalier Constantin Nigra, Chevalier Grand Croix de ses ordres des Saints Maurice et Lazare et de la Couronne d’Italie, Grand Officier de la Légion d’Honneur, etc. etc. etc., son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris;
Son Excellence le Président de la République du Pérou, M. Pedro Galvez, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire du Pérou à Paris, et M. Francisco de Rivero, ancien Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire du Pérou;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Portugal et des Algarves, M. José da Silva Mendes Leal, Pair du Royaume, Grand Croix de l’Ordre de St. Jacques, Chevalier de l’Ordre de la Tour et l’Epée de Portugal, etc. etc. etc., son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris;
Sa Majesté FEmpereur de toutes les Russies, M. Grégoire Okou- neff, Chevalier des Ordres de Rus-sie de Ste. Anne de classe, de Saint Stanislas de l®rB classe, de St. Wladimir de 3®“® classe, Com-
Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède et de Norvège, M. le Baron Adels- ward, Grand Croix des Ordres de FEtoile Polaire de Suède et de St. Olaf de Norvège, Grand Officier de la Légion d’Honneur, etc. etc., son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris;
Son Excellence le Président de la Confédération Suisse, M. Jean Conrad Kern, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de la Confédération Suisse à Paris;
Sa Majesté l’Empereur des Ottomans, Husny-Bey, Lieutenant- Colonel d’Etat Major, décoré de la 4e classe de l’ordre Impérial de l’Osmanie, de la 5e classe de l’ordre du Medjidié, Officiel- de l’Ordre de la Légion d’Hoiineur, etc. etc. etc.;
Son Excellence le Président de la République de Vénézuéla, M. le Docteur Eliseo Acosta,
Lesquels, après s’être commu-niqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, ont arrêté les dispositions suivantes:
Management, continued.
President of conferences.
Organization.
Le BureAn international des poids Duties.
1“ de tontes les comparaisons et vérifications des nouveaux prototypes du mètre et du kilogramme;
2° de la conservation des prototypes internationaux;
3° des comparaisons périodiques des étalons nationaux avec les prototypes internationaux et avec leurs témoins, ainsi que de celles des thermomètres étalons;
4° de la comparaison des nouveaux prototypes avec les étalons fonda-mentaux des poids et mesures non métriques employés dans les différents pays et dans les sciences;
5° de l’étalonnage et de la com-paraison des règles géodésiques;
G de la comparaison des étalons et échelles de précision dont la vérification serait demandée; soit par des Gouvernements, soit par des sociétés savantes, soit même par des artistes et des savants.
Le personnel du BureAn se com-posera Staff.
A partir de l’époque où les comparaisons des nouveaux prototypes amont été effectuées et où ces prototypes auront été répartis
Les nominations du personnel du BureAn seront notifiées par le Co-mité international aux Gouverne-ments des Hautes Parties contrac-tantes.
Modifications, continued.
A l’expiration d’un terme de douze Duration.
Le Gouvernement qui userait de la faculté d’en faire cesser les effets en ce qui le concerne, sera tenu de notifier son intention mie année d’avance, et renoncera, par ce fait, à tous droits de co propriété sur les prototypes internationaux et sur le Bureau.
Ratification.
Elle sera mise à exécution à partir du 1er Janvier 1876.
En foi de quoi, les Plénipotenti-aires Signatures.
Fait à Paris le 20 Mai 1875.
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
For M. le
[L. s.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
[L. S.]
Annexe No. 1.
RÈGLEMENT.
Le BureAn international de«s poids et mesures sera établi dans un bâtiment spécial présentant toutes les garanties uécessaües de tranquillité et de stabilité.
Il comprendra, outre le local ap-proprié An dépôt des prototypes, des salles pour l’installation des com- parateurs et des balances, un la-boratoire, une bibliothèque, une salle d’archives, des cabinets de travail pour les fonctionnaires et des logements pour le personnel de garde et de service.
Le Comité international est chargé de l’acquisition et de l’appropriation de ce bâtiment, ainsi que de l’installation des services auxquels il est destiné.
Dans le cas où le Comité ne trouverait pas à acquérir' un bâti-ment convenable, il en sera con-struit un sous sa direction et sur ses plans.
Le budget des dépenses annuelles Annual expenses.
A. Four la première période de la confection et de la comparaison des nouveaux prototypes:
| (a) Salary of the director | 15, 000 fr. |
| “ one adjunct | 6, 000 |
| Pay of a door-keeper, (me- | |
| chanic) | 3,000 |
| Wages of an office-boy | 1, 500 |
| 25,500 | |
| (b) Office-expenses | 18,500 |
| (c) Compensation of secretary, | |
| international committee | 6,000 |
| Total | 50,000 |
Le budget annuel du BureAn pourra être modifié, suivant les be-soins, par le Comité international, sur la proposition du directeur, mais sans pouvoir dépasser la somme de 100,000 francs.
Toute modification que le Comité croirait devoir apporter, dans ces limites, An budget annuel fixé par le présent règlement, sera portée à la connaissance des Gouvernements contractants.
Le Comité pourra autoriser le directeur, sur sa demande, à opérer des virements d’un chapitre à l’autre du budget qui lui est alloué.
B. Pour la période postérieure à la distribution des prototypes:
| (a)Traitement du directeur | 15,000 f. |
| “d'un adjoint | 6,000 |
| Appointements d’un mécani- | |
| cien -concierge | 3,000 |
| Gages d’un garçon de bureau. | 1,500 |
| 25,500 | |
| (b) Dépenses du Bureau | 18,500 |
| (c) Indemnité pour le secrétaire | |
| du Comité international | 6,000 |
| Total | 50,000 |
La Conférence générale, mention-née à l’article 3 de la Convention, se réunira à Paris, sur la convocation du Comité international, an moins une fois tous le six ans.
Elle a pour mission de discuter et de provoquer lesmesures nécessaires pour la propagation et le perfection-nement du système métrique, ainsi que de sanctionner les nouvelles dé-terminations métrologiques fonda-mentales qui auraient été faites dans l’intervalle de ses réunions. Elle re -çoit le rapport du Comité international sur les travaux accomplis, et procède, An scrutin secret, An renou-vellement par moitié du Comité international.
Les votes, An sein de la. Conférence générale, ont lieu par Etats; chaque Etat a droit à une voix.
Les membres du Comité international siègent de droit dans les ré-unions de la Conférence; ils peuvent être en même temps délégués de leurs Gouvernements.
Le Comité international, men-tionné à l’article 3 de la. Convention, sera composé de quatorze membres appartenant tous à des Etats diffé-rents.
Il sera formé, pour la première fois, des douze membres de l’ancien Comité permanent de la Commission internationale do 1872 et des deux délégués qui, lors de la nomination do ce Comité permanent, avaient obtenu le plus grand nom-bre de suffrages après les membres élus.
Lors du renouvellement, par moi-tié, du Comité international, les membres sortants seront d’abord ceux qui, en cas de vacance, auront été élus provisoirement dans l’inter valle entre deux sessions de la Con-férence; les autres seront désignés par le sort.
Les membres sortants seront ré- éligibles.
Duties, continued.
Le Comité international se con-stitue en Offices.
Le Président et le secrétaire du Comité et le directeur du BureAn doivent appartenir à «les pays différents.
Une fois constitué, le Comité ne peut procéder à de nouvelles élec-tions ou nominations que trois mois après que tous les membres en auront été avertis par le bureAn du Comité.
Meetings.
Les votes du Comité ont lieu à la Quorum.
Sons réserve de cette condition, les membres absents ont le droit de déléguer leurs votes aux membres présents, qui devront justifier de cette délégation. 11 en est de même pour les nominations An scrutin secret.
Dans l’intervalle d’une session Discussions.
Dans ce cas, pour que la décision soit valable, il faut que tous les membres du Comité aient été ap-pelés à émettre leur avis.
Le Comité international élaborera un règlement détaillé pour l’organi-sation et les travaux du Bureau, et il fixera les taxes à payer pour- les travaux extraordinaires prévus à l’article 6 de la Convention.
Ces taxes seront affectées An perfectionnement du matériel scien-tifique du Bureau.
Toutes les communications du Comité international avec les Gou-vernements des Hautes Barties con-tractantes auront lieu par l’intermé-diaire de leurs représentants diplo-matiques à Paris.
Pour toutes les affaires dont la solution appartiendra à une administration française, le Comité aura recours An Ministère des affaires étrangères de France.
Le directeur du BureAn ainsi que les adjoints sont nommés An scrutin secret par le Comité international.
Les employés sont nommés par le directeur.
Le directeur a voix délibérative An sein du Comité.
Le dir ecteur du BureAn n’aura accès An lieu de dépôt des prototypes internationaux du mètre et du kilogramme qu’en vertu d’une ré-
International prototypes, cont’d.
Le lieu de dépôt des prototypes ne pourra s’ouvrir qu’An moyen de trois clefs, dont une sera en la possession du directeur des Archives de France, la seconde dans celle du président du Comité, et la troisième dans celle du directeur du Bureau.
Les étalons de la catégorie des prototypes nationaux serviront seuls aux travaux ordinaires do comparaisons du Bureau.
Le directeur du BureAn adressera, Reports.
Le Comité international adressera, de son côté, à tous les Gouverne-ments des Hautes Parties contrac-tantes un rapport annuel sur l’ensemble de ses opérations scientifi-ques, techniques et administratives et de celles du Bureau. Le President du Comité rendra compte à la Conférence générale des travaux accomplis depuis l’époque de sa dernière session.
Les rapports et publications du Comité et du BureAn seront rédigés en langue française. Ils seront im-primés et communiqués aux Gou-vernements des Hautes Parties con-tractantes.
L’échelle des contributions, dont Computation of contributions.
Le chiffre de la population, ex-primé en millions, sera multiplié par le coefficient 3 poiu- les Etats dans lesquels le système métrique est ob-ligatoire;
par le coefficient 2 pour ceux dans lesquels il n’est que facultatif;
par le coefficient 1 pour les antres Etats.
La somme des produits ainsi ob-tenus fournira le nombre d’unités par lequel la dépense totale devra être divisée. Le quotient donnera le montant de l’unité de dépense.
Les frais de confection des prototypes internationaux, ainsi que des étalons et témoins destinés à les ac-compagner, seront supportés par les Hautes Parties contractantes d'après l’échelle établie à l’article précédent.
Les frais de comparaison et de vérification des étalons demandés par des Etats qui ne participeraient pas à la présente Convention, seront réglés par le Comité conformément aux taxes fixées en vertu de l’article 15 du Règlement.
Le présent Règlement aura même force et valeur que la convention à laquelle il est annexé.
Pour M. le
Annexe No. 2.
DISPOSITIONS TRANSITOIRES.
La première réunion de la Con-férence Object of first meeting of gercerai conference.
En conséquence, les Délégués de tous les Gouvernements qui étaient représentés à la Commission Internationale de 1872, ainsi que les Membres de la section française, feront de droit partie de cette première réunion pour concourir à la sanction des prototypes.
Comparison of prototypes.
French section continued in charge.
Reimbursement of cost.
Le Comité international est au-torisé à se constituer immédiatement et à faire toutes les études prépara-toires nécessaires pour la mise à exécution de la Convention, sans engager aucune dépense avant l’échange des ratifications de ladite Convention.
Pour M. le
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President Proclamation.
In witness 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 twenty-seventh day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and [seal.] seventy-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and third.
Preamble.
The President of the United States and His Majesty the King of Italy, recognizing the utility of defining the rights, privileges and immunities of consular officers in the two countries, have determined to conclude a consular convention for that purpose, and accordingly, have named: The President of the United States, William M. Evarts, Secretary of State of the United States: His Majesty the King of Italy, Baron Alberto Blanc, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States.
Who, alter communicating to each other their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Each of the high contracting parties pledges itself to admit the Consuls General, Consuls, Vice- Co nsids and Consular Agents of the other in all its ports, places and cities, with the exception of those in which it may not be deemed proper to recognize such functionaries.
This reservation, however, shall not be applied to one of the high contracting parties without being applied in like manner to all the other Powers.
Exequaturs.
Consular officers, citizens of the Exemption s from arrest, etc.
The aforesaid consular officers shall be exempt from all national, state or municipal taxes, imposed upon persons either in the nature of capitation tax or in respect of their property unless such taxes become due on account of the possession of real estate or for interest on capital invested in the state in which they reside. If they are engaged in trade, manufactures or commerce, they shall not enjoy such exemption but shall be obliged to pay the same taxes as are paid by other foreigners under similar circumstances.
Consular officers, citizens of the Exemptions as witnesses.
It shall be the duty of the aforementioned consular officers to comply with such request without unnecessary delay.
In all the criminal cases contemplated by the VIth article of the amendments of the Constitution of the United States, by virtue of which the right is guaranteed to persons charged with crimes, of obtaining witnesses in their favor, consular officers shall be required to appear, all possible regard being paid to their dignity and to the duties of their office.
Consuls of the United States in Italy shall receive the same treatment in similar cases.
Consuls General, Consuls, Vice- Consuls and Consular Agents may place over the outer door of their office, the aims of their nation with this inscription: Consulate or Vice- Consulate or Consular Agency of the United States or of Italy.
They may also hoist the flag of their country, over the house in which the consular office is, provided they do not reside in the capital in which the legation of their country is established.
The consular offices shall be at all times inviolable. The local authorities shall not be allowed to enter them under any pretext, nor shall they in any ease exandne or sequestrate.the papers therein deposited. These offices, however, shall never serve as places of asylum.
When the consular officer is engaged in trade, professional business, or manufactures, the. papers relating to the business of the consulate must be kept separate.
In case of death, incapacity or absence of the Consuls General, Consuls, Vice- Consuls, and Consular Agents, their Chancellors and Secretaries, whose official character shall have been previously announced to the Department of State at Washington, or to the Ministry of For-
Ad interim officers, cont’d.
Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents.
They shall enjoy the privileges provided in this convention for consular officers, subject to the exceptions and reservations provided for the same.
Rights of recourse to authorities.
Consuls General, Consuls, Vice- Consuls, Power to take depositions, etc.
They shall also have the right to receive at their offices, conformably to the laws and regulations of their country, any contract between citizens or subjects and other inhabitants of the country in which they reside, and also any contract between these latter, provided it relates to real estate situated in the territory of the nation to which the consular officer belongs, or to business which is to be transacted in said country.
Copies of papers relative to such contracts and official documents of all kinds, whether originals, copies or translations, duly authenticated by the Consuls General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents and sealed with the seal of office of the Consulate, shall be received as evidence in the United States and Italy.
Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice- Consuls, and Consular Agents shall have exclusive charge of the internal order on board of the merchant vessels of their nation, and shall alone take cognizance of questions, of whatever kind, that may arise, both at sea and in port, between the captain, officers and seamen, without exception, and especially of those relating to wages and the fulfilment of agreements reciprocally made. The courts, or federal, state or municipal authorities in the United States, and the tribunals or authorities in Italy, shall not under any pretext, interfere in such questions, but they shall lend aid to consular officers when the latter shall request it, in order to find out, arrest and imprison any person belonging to the crew, whom they may think proper to place in custody. These persons shall be arrested at the sole demand of the consular officers, made in writing to the courts or federal, state or municipal authorities in the United States, or to the competent court or
Powers over vessels, etc., cont’d.
They shall be released at the written request of the said officer, and the expenses of the arrest and detention shall be paid by the consular officer.
Passenger vessels.
The respective. Consuls General, Arrest of seamen, etc.
To this effect the consular officers of Italy in the United States, may apply in writing, to either the courts or the federal, state or municipal authorities of the United States, and the consular officers of the United States may apply to any of the competent authorities in Italy, and make a demand for the deserters, showing by exhibiting the register of the vessel and the crew-list, or other official documents, that the persons claimed really belonged to said crew. Upon such request, alone, thus supported, and without the exaction of any oath from the consular officers, the deserters, not being citizens or subjects of the country in which the
All assistance and necessary aid moreover, shall be furnished for the search and arrest of said deserters, who shall be placed in the prisons of the country, and kept there at the request and at the expense of the consular officer, until he finds an opportunity to send them home.
If, however, such an opportunity shall not present itself within the space of three months, counting from the day of the arrest, the deserter shall be set at liberty, nor shall he be again imprisoned for the same cause.
All operations relative to the salvage of United States vessels wrecked upon the coasts of Italy, and of Italian vessels upon the coasts of the United States, shall be directed by the respective Consuls General,' Consuls and Vice- Consuls of the two countries, and until their arrival, by the respective consular agents, where consular agencies exist.
In places and ports where there is no such agency, the local authorities shall give immediate notice of the shipwreck to the Consul of the district in which the disaster has
Salvage of vessels. continued.
The local authorities shall intervene only to preserve order, and to protect the interests of the salvors, if they do not belong to the crew of the wrecked vessel, and to secure the execution of the arrangements made for the entry and exportation of the merchandise saved. It is understood that such merchandise is not to be subjected to any customhouse charges, unless it be intended for consumption in the country in which the wreck took place.
Death of citizens.
Rights of most favored nation.
This Convention shall remain in Term and abrogation.
In case neither party gives notice twelve months previously to the expiration of said period of ten
In faith whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this Convention, and have thereunto affixed their seals.
Done at Washington the eighth day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight.
Contracting parties.
Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia e il Présidente degli Stati Uniti, rieo- noscendo F utilité di determinate i diritti, privilegi ed immunité degli Ufficiali eonsolari dei due paesi, noucliè le loro attribuzioni e gli ob- blighi ai quali souo tenuti, hanno deciso di concliiudcrc una Conven- zione Consolare, e a quest’ eft'etto hanno nominate: Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia, il Barone Alberto Blanc, sue Inviato straordinario e Mi-nistre plenipotenziario agit Stati Uniti: il Présidente degli Stati Uniti, William M. Evarts, Segre- tario di State degli Stati Uniti.
I quali, dope presentazione dei loro pieni poteri, trovati in buona e débita forma, hanno conveiuito negli artieoli segueuti.
Ciascuna delle alte Parti contra- enti Recognition of consular officers.
Non potré. pero questa riserva applicarsi ad una delle alte Parti contraenti, senza che si appliehi uguahnente a tutte le altre Potenze.
Gli Uffieiali consolari, cittadini dello stato che li lia nominati, non potranuo essere arrestati, o impri- gionati per cause civili, e saranno esenti dalf arresto preventive in cause penali, a mono che si tratti di reati che la legislazione locale quail- flea di crimini e punisce come tali, eandranno esenti dall’ alloggio mili-ta re, edal prestare servizionell’eser- cito, nella milizia o guardia nazio- nale, e nella marina.
Gli Uffieiali consolari predetti sa-ranno esenti dalle coiitribuzioni nazionali, provincial! o municipal!, imposte sidle persone, sia come ca pita zi one, sia in relazione allé loro propriety, purchfe non dovute per ragione di possesso di boni immobili o per intéresse di capitale impiegato Dello stato in cui risiedono. Qualora essi esereitino una professione, in- dustria o eommercio, non godranno di siflatta esenzione, ma saranno tenuti a pagare le tasse a cui sono obbligati gli altri stranieri nelle identiehe condizioni.
Gli Uffieiali consolari, cittadini dello stato che li ha nominati, e che non esereitano il eommercio, nè al- ciuia specie di industria, non saran-no tenuti a comparire come testimoni davanti ai Tribunal! del paese in cui risiedono. Ove la loro testi- monianza sia neeessaria, si invite- ranno per iscritto a comparire in Cortc, cd in case d’ impediments! dovrà iichiedere la loro deposizione scritta, o rieevcrla di viva voce nel loro domieilio od ufficio.
Sarà doverede’ summentovati Uf- Exemptions as witnesses, cont’d.
In tutti i casi criminal! contem- plati dal VItoarticolo degli emenda- meuti alia Costituzione degli Stati Uniti, in virtii del quale è garantit») il diritto aile persone accusate di crimini di otteiiere testimold in loro favore,gli Ufficiali consolari saranno invitât! a comparire, con ogni possible riguardo alia lor digxiità e ai doveri della loro carica.
I Consoli degli Stati Uniti in Italia riceveranno un uguale trattamento in casi consimili.
I Consoli Generali, Consoli, Vice- National arms and flag.
Potranno pure inalberare la ban- diera del loro paese su lia casa con- solare, quando non risiedono nella capitale laddove si trova la Legazio- ne del loro paese.
Glinffiei consolari saranno in ogni Offices to be inviolable.
Qualora 1’Ufficiale consolare eser- citi il commercio o un1 industria, le carte risguardanti il consolato do- vranno tenersi separate.
Ad interim officers.
Vice-Consoli e Agenti Consolari, possono essere nominati, oltrecchè dai rispettivi governi, anche dai Consoli Generali o Consoli, collaap- provazione di detti governi, nelle città, porti e luoghi dei distretti con-solari de’ detti Consoli Generali o Consoli. Quest! Agenti potranno scegiiersi fra i cittadini degli Stati Unit! o tra cittadini italiani. o fra gli stranieri, e saranno muniti di una patente rilasciata dal Console che li ha nominati, e sotto gli or- dini del quale dovranno esereitare le loro funzioni.
Essi godranno dei privilegi sti-pulât! nella présenté Convenzione infavore degli Ufficiali consolari, salve le eceezi oui e riserve pei me-desimi prescritte.
I Consoli Generali, Consoli, Vice- Consoli e Agente Consolari, e i loro Cancellieri, avranno il diritto di rieevere nei lore uffici, alia resi- denza delle parti, nella propria abitazione e anche a bordo, le de- posizioni che abbiano a prestare i
Powers to take depositions, etc., continued.
Parimenti avranno facolth di ri- ceverenei loro uffici, contbrmemente aile leggi e ai regolamenti del loro paese, qualunque contratto fra cit- tadini o sudditi ed altri abitanti del paese nel quale risiedono, e anco ogni contratto fra questi ultimij purehfe abbia per oggetto bem stabili situati nel territorio della nazione cui 1’Ufficiale consolare appartiene, o abbia tratto ad affaii che devono disimpegnarsi nel suo stesso paese.
Le copie di carte relative a tali contratti, e i document! official! di qualsiasi nature, sia che veugano présentât! nell’ originale, in copia, o come traduzione, debitamente legalizzati ed autenticati dai Con-soli Generali, Consoli, Vice-Consoli ed Agenti Consolari, e segnati col bollo di ufficio del eonsolato, sa-ranno ricevuti, quali documenti facenti prova, negli Stati Uniti ed in Italia.
I Consoli Generali, Consoli, Vice- Consoli Powers over vessels, etc.
Essi verrauno rilasciati dietro de-manda per iscritto presentata dal dette Ufficiale e le spese dell’ arresto e della detenzione saranno pagate dagli Ufficiali consolari.
I rispettivi Consoli Generali, Con-soli, Vice-Consoli e Agenti Conso-lari, potranno arrestare gli ufficiali, marinai e qualsiasi altra persona che form! parte dell’ equipaggio dei bastimenti mercantili e delle navi da gnerra. della loro nazione, che siansi resicolpevoli, o vengano accusati di aver disertato dalle dette navi o bastimenti, onde rein- tegrarli a bordo delle loro navi o farli 1'impatriare.
A tale effetto, gli Ufficiali conso-lari d’ Italia negli Stati Uniti po-tranno indirizzarsi per iscritto indistinta mente aile Corti o autorità federal!, di State o municipal! degli Stati Uniti, e gli Ufficiali consolari degli Stati Uniti potranno indiriz-zarsi a qualsiasi competente autori-tà in Italia, efare demanda de’ diser- tori, giustiti cando, mediante la esibi- zione del registre del bastimento e del luolo dell’ equipaggio, o di filtre documente officiale, che le persone reclamate formavano realmente parte dell’ equipaggio. Dietro tale domanda soltanto, in tai maniera giustiticata, e senza che si possa chiedere alcun giuramento dagli Ufficiali consolait, dovranno couse-
Arrest of seamen, etc., cont’d.
Si presterà inoltieogni assistenza e necessario aiuto per la ricerca e lo arresto dei detti disertori, i quaii saranno pure messi nolle prigioni del paese, ed ivi custoditi a richie- sta c spese dell’ Ufficiale eonsolare, flnchfe non trovi occasione di farli rimpatriare.
Ove perd tale occasione non si présentasse entre lo spazio di tie mesi a con ta re da l giorno del suo arresto, il disertore sarà messo in libertà, e non potrii più per lo stesso motive essere imprigionato.
Differences between vessel owners, insurers, etc.
Tutte le operazioni, relative al Salvage of vessels.
In qnei luoghi e porti nei quaii non esistono tali agenzie, l’autorità locale porgenY immediate avviso del naufragio al Console del distretto ove il sinistro ebbe luogo. e fino
L’intervento dell’ autorità locale non potrà aver luogo altrimenti che per mantenere Pordine, e guarentire gP interessi dei ricuperatori, qualora non appartengano alia ciurma della nave naufragata, e ad assicurare P esecuzione delle disposizioni stabilité pei- Pentrata e per Pespor- tazione della merce salvata. E ben inteso che tai merce non andrà soggetta ad alcnn diritto di dogana, a mono che sia destinata al eonsumo interim nel paese dove d nauiragio ebbeluogo.
La presente Convenzione rimarrà in vigore per lo spazio di dieci anni, a datare dal giorno dello scam bio delle ratifiche, che verrà fatto eon riguardo allé rispettivi Costituzione dei due paesi, ed operate a Washington o a Roma, entre il periodo di sei mesi, o più presto se sarà possibile.
Nel caso in cui nessuna delle due parti contraenti annunziasse do- dici mesi prima dello spirare di
In fede del che, i rispettivi Plenipotenziari hanno firmato questa Convenzione, e vi hanno apposto i loro sigilli rispettivi.
Dato a Washington li otto Maggio Anno Domini mille ottocento settantotto.
Now therefore be it known that, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.
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 September in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and [
June 1, 1878.
Contracting parties.
Preamble.
Universal Postal Union.
Les administrations des postes des pays limitrophes ou aptes à cor-respondre directement entre eux, sans emprunter l’intermédiaire des services d’tuie tierce administration, déterminent, d’un commun accord, les conditions du transport de leurs dépêches réciproques à travers la frontière ou d’une fron-tière, à l’autre.
A moins d’arrangement contraire, on considère comme services tiers les transports maritimes effectués directement entre deux pays, An moyen de paquebots ou bâtiments dépendant de l’un d’eux, et ces transports, de même que ceux effectués entre deux bureaux d’nn même pays, par l’intermédiare de services maritimes ou territoriaux dépendant d’un autre pays, sont régis par les dispositions de l’article suivant.
La liberté du transit est garantie dans le territoire entier de l’Union.
En conséquence, les diverses administrations postales de l’Union peuvent s’expédier réciproquement, par l’intermédiaire d’une ou de plusieurs d’entre elles, tant des dépêches closes que des correspondances à découvert, suivant les besoins du trafic et les convenances du service postal.
Les correspondances échangées, soit à découvert, soit en dépêches closes, entre deux administrations
Transit charges, continued.
Territorial.
Pour les parcours maritimes, Maritime.
Il est toutefois entendu:
Exceptions.
Que les prix spécifiés An pré-sent article no s’appliquent, ni aux transports An moyen de services dépendant d’administrations étrangères à l’ünion, ni aux transports dans l’ünion An moyen de services extraordinaires spécialement, créés ou entretenus par ime administration, soit dans l’intérêt, soit sur la
Les frais de transit sont à la charge de l’administration du pays d’origine.
Le décompte général de ces frais a lieu sur la base de relevés établis tous les deux ans, pendant un mois à déterminer dans le règlement d’ex-écution prévu par l’article 14 ci-après.
Sont exempts de tous frais de transit territorial ou maritime,, la correspondance des administra tions postales entre elles, les objets réexpédiés ou mal dirigés, les rebuts, les avis de réception, les mandats de poste ou avis d’émission de man-dats, et tous autres documents relatifs An service postal.
Pour les imprimés de toute nature, les papiers d’affaires et les échantillons do marchandises, à 5 centimes par chaque objet ou paquet portant une adresse particulière et par chaque poids de 50 grammes ou fraction de 50 grammes, pourvu que cet objet ou paquet ne contienne aucune lettre ou note manuscrite ayant le caractère de correspon-dance actuelle et personnelle, et soit conditionné de manière à pouvoir être facilement vérifié.
La taxe des papiers d’affaires ne peut être in’érieure à 25 centimes var envoi, et la taxe des échan-
Il peut Être perçu, en sus des Addition al rates.
Pour tout objet transporté par Additional rates.
En cas d’insuffisance d’affran-chissement, Insufficient prepayment.
Non-mailable matter.
Les objets désignés dans l’article Registration.
Tout envoi recommandé est pas-sible, à la charge de l’envoyeur:
D’un droit fixe de recomman-dation de 25 centimes An maximum dans les Etats européens, et de 50 centimes An maximum dans les autres pays, y compris la déliv-rance d’un bulletin de dépôt à l’expéditeur.
L’envoyeur d’un objet recom-mandé peut obtenir un avis de réception de cet objet, en payant d’avance un droit fixe de 25 centimes An maximum.
En cas de perte d’un envoi recom-mandé, et sauf le cas de force majeure, il est dû une indemnité de 50 francs à l’expéditeur, ou, sur la demande de celui-ci, An destinataire, par l’administration sur le territoire ou dans le service maritime de laquelle la perte a eu lieu, c’est-à-dire oh la trace de l’objet a disparu.
Par mesure de transition, il est permis aux administrations des pays hors d’Europe, dont la légis-lation est actuellement contraire An principe de la responsabilité, d’ajourner l’application de la clause qui précède jusqu’An jour où elles auront pu obtenir du pouvoir légis-latif l’autorisation d’y souscrire. Jusqu’à ce moment, les autres administrations de l’Union ne sont pas astreintes à payer une indem-nité pour la perte, dans leurs services respectifs, d’envois recom-mandés à destination ou provenant desdits pays.
S’il est impossible de découvrir le service dans lequel la perte a eu lieu, l’indemnité est supportée, par moitié, par les deux offices corre-spondants.
Le payement de cette indemnité est effectué dans le plus bref délai possible, et, An plus tard, dans le délai d’un an à partir du join de la réclamation. Toute réclamation d’indemnité est prescrite, si elle n’a pas été for-mulée dans le délai d’un an à partir de la remise à la poste de l’objet recommandé.
Currency equivalents, continued.
L’affranchissement de tout envoi Prepayment by stamps.
Les correspondances officielles free matter.
Chaque administration garde en Collections to be retained.
Les lettres et autres envois pos-taux Limit to collections.
Reforwarding.
Precious articles.
Des envois quelconques contenant Dutiable articles.
Dans le cas oit un envoi tombant sous l’une de ces prohibitions est livré par une administration de l’Union à une autre administration de l’ünion, celle-ci procède de la manière et dans les formes prévues par sa législation ou par ses règle-ments intérieurs.
Est d’ailleurs réservé le droit du Gouvernement de tout pays de l’ünion de ne pas effectuer, sur son territoire, le transport ou la distribution, tant des objets jouissant de la modération de taxe, à, l’égard desquels il n’a pas été satisfait aux lois, ordonnances ou décrets qui rè-glent les conditions de leur publication ou de leur circulation dans ee pays, que des correspondances de tonte natiu’e qui portent osten-siblement des inscriptions inter-dites par les dispositions légales ou réglementaires en vigueur’ dans le même pays.
Les offices de l’Union qui ont des relations avec des pays situés en dehors de l’ünion admettent tous les autres offices à profiter de ces relations pour l’échange des corre-spondances avec lesdits pays.
Les correspondances échangées à découvert entre un pays de l’Union et un pays étranger à celle-ci, par l’intermédiaire d’un autre pays de l’ünion, sont traitées, pour ce qui concerne le transport en dehors des limites de l’ünion, d’après les Conventions, arrangements ou dispositions particulières régissant les rapports de poste entre ce dernier pays et le pays étranger à l’Union.
Les taxes applicables aux corre-spondances dont il s’agit se composent de deux éléments distincts, savoir:
Une taxe afférente An transport en dehors des limites de l’Union.
La première de ces taxes est at-tribuée:
Pour les correspondances pro-venant Charges, continued.
La seconde de ces taxes est boni-fiée à l’office d’échange, dans tous les cas.
A l’égard des frais de transit dans Expenses of transit.
Le décompte général des taxes Settlement.
Quant aux correspondances échan-gées Exchanges in closed mails. Transit regulations.
Dans le ressort de l’Union, aux prix déterminés par l’article 4 de la présente Convention.
En dehors des limites de l’Lïnion, aux conditions résultant des arrangements particuliers conclus ou à conclure à cet effet entre les administrations intéressées.
Valuable letters.
Money-orders.
Les administrations postales des Detailed regulations.
Les différentes administrations peuvent, en outre, prendre entre elles les arrangements nécessaires an sujet des questions qui ne con-cernent pas l’ensemble de l’Union, pourvu que ces arrangements ne dérogent pas à la présente Convention.
Il est toutefois permis aux administrations intéressées de s’en-tendre mutuellement pour l’adoption de taxes réduites dans un rayon de 30 kilomètres, pour les conditions de la remise des lettres par exprès, ainsi que pour l’échange des cartes postales avec réponse payée. Dans ce dernier cas, le renvoi des cartes-réponse An pays d’origine jouit de l’exemption de frais de transit stipulée par le dernier alinéa de l’article 4 de la présente Convention.
La présente Convention ne porte point altération à la législation pos-tale de chaque pays, dans tout ce qui n’est pas prévu par les stipulations contenues dans cette Convention.
Elle ne restreint pas le droit des parties contractantes de maintenir et do conclure des traités, ainsi que de maintenir et d’établir des Unions plus restreintes, en vue de l’amélioration des relations postales.
Est maintenue l’institution, sous le nom de BureAn international de l’Union postale universelle, d’un office central qui fonctionne sous la haute surveillance de l’Administratiou des postes suisses, et dont les frais sont supportés par toutes les administrations de l’Union.
Ce BureAn demeure chargé de réunir, de coordonner, de publier et de distribuer les renseignements de toute nature qui intéressent le service international des postes; d’émettre, à la demande des parties en cause, un avis sur les questions litigieuses; d’instruire les demandes en modification des actes du Congrès; de notifier les change-ments adoptés, et, en général, de
En cas de dissentiment entre Arbitration of disagreements.
La décision des arbitres est Decision.
Eu cas de partage des voix, les Ties.
Les pays qtd n’ont point pris part Admissions to Union.
Cette adhésion est notifiée, par la voie diplomatique, An Gouverne-ment de la Notice.
Elle emporte, de plein droit, Rights and duties.
Il appartient An Gouvernement Contribution to expenses of International Bureau.
Des congrès de plénipotentiaires Special congresses.
Toutefois, un congrès doit avoir lieu An moins tous les cinq ans.
Chaque pays peut se faire repré-senter, soit par un ou plusieurs délégués, soit par la délégation d’un autre pays. Mais il est entendu que le délégué ou les délégués d’un pays ne peuvent être chargés que de la représentation de deux pays, y compris celui qu’ils représentent.
Dans les délibérations chaque pays dispose d’une seule voix.
Chaque congrès fixe le lieu de la réunion du prochain congrès.
Pour les conférences, les administrations fixent les lieux de réunion sur la proposition du BureAn International.
Colonial countries.
Commencement and duration.
Withdrawals.
Sont abrogées, à partir du jour Prior Conventions abrogated.
La présente Convention sera Ratification.
En foi de quoi, les plénipoten-tiaires Signatures.
Scope.
The Postal Administrations of Contiguous countries.
Unless there, be a contrary arrangement, Direct sea service.
The right of transit is guaranteed Territorial transit.
Consequently, the several Postal Administrations of the Union may send reciprocally through the intermediary-of one or of several of them, as well closed mails as correspondence in open mails, according to the requirements of trade and the convenience of the postal service.
The correspondence exchanged, Transit charges.
For sea conveyance, 15 francs per kilogramme of letters or post-cards, and 1 franc per kilogramme of other articles.
It is, however, understood—
That the rates specified in the present article do not apply either to conveyance by means of services depending upon administrations foreign to the Union, or to conveyance within the Union by means of extraordinary services specially established or maintained by one Administration in the inter-
Exceptions, continued.
The expenses of transit are borne Liability.
The general settlement of these Settlement.
The correspondence of the Postal Exemption.
Rates of postage.
Letters.
Post-cards.
For printed matter of every Printed matter.
The charge on commercial papers cannot be less than 25 centimes per packet, and the charge on samples
In addition to the rates and minima fixed by the preceding paragraphs, there may be levied;
For every article conveyed by services maintained by administrations foreign to the Union, or conveyed by extraordinary services in the Union giving rise to special expenses, an additional charge in proportion to these expenses.
In case of insufficient prepayment, articles of correspondence of all kinds are liable to a charge equal to double the amount of the deficiency, to be paid by the addressees.
Circulation shall not be given—
Charges.
To a fixed registration fee of 25 centimes at the maximum in the European States, and of 50 centimes at the maximum in the other countries, including the issue to the sender of a bulletin of posting.
The sender of a registered article Acknowledgment fee.
In case of the loss of a registered Indemnity for loss.
As a temporary measure, the administrations Temporary exceptions.
If it is impossible to discover the Assignment of liability.
Payment of this indemnity is Prompt, payment.
Every claim for an indemnity is Time for making claim.
Currency equivalents.
Prepayment of postage on every description of article can be effected only by means of postage-stamps valid in the country of origin for the correspondence of private individuals.
Official correspondence relative to the postal service, and exchanged between the Postal administrations, is alone exempt from this obligation and admitted free.
Each Administration keeps the whole of the sums which it has collected in execution of the foregoing Articles5,G, 7,and8. Consequently, there is no necessity on this head for any accounts between the several Administrations of the Union.
Neither the senders nor the addressees of letters and other postal articles are called upon to pay, either in the country of origin or in that of destination, any postage or any postal fee other than those contemplated by the Articles above-mentioned.
Any packets whatever containing articles liable to customs duty.
In case a packet falling under Proceedings concerning.
There is, moreover, reserved to Reserved rights.
The offices of the Union which Foreign conn, tries. Reciprocal benefits.
The correspondence exchanged in Exchanges in open mails.
The rates chargeable on the correspondence Charges.
A rate for the conveyance beyond the limits of the Union.
The first of these rates is assigned—
For correspondence originating in foreign countries and addressed to the Union, to the office of ex change in case of prepayment, and to the office of destination in case of non-prepayment.
The second of these rates is, in every case, assigned to the office of exchange.
With regard to the expenses of transit within the Union, the correspondence originating in or addressed to a foreign country is assimilated to that from or for the country of the Union which maintains relations with the country foreign to the Union, unless such relations imply obligatory and partial prepayment, in which case the said Union country has the right to the territorial transit rates fixed by Article 4 preceding.
The general settlement of the rates chargeable for the conveyance beyond Union limits takes place upon the basis of statements which are prepared at the same time as the statements drawn up by virtue of Article 4 preceding for the calculation of the expenses of transit within the Union.
As regards the correspondence exchanged in closed-mails between a country of the Union and a country foreign to the Union, through the intermediary of another country of the Union, the transit thereof is subject as follows:
Within the limits of the Union, to the rates fixed by Article 4 or the present Convention.
Beyond the limits of the Union, to the conditions arising from special arrangements concluded or to be concluded for that purpose between the Administrations interested.
The Postal Administrations of the various countries composing the Union are competent to establish by mutual agreement, in a Regula-
The several Administrations may, Special Conventions.
The Administrations interested Lower rates. Double post-cards.
The present Convention involves Reserved rights.
It does not restrict the right of the contracting parties to maintain and to conclude treaties, as well as to maintain and establish more restricted Unions, with a view to the improvement of postal relations.
There is maintained, under the International Bureau.
This office, continues to be charged Duties.
In case of disagreement between two or more members of the Union as to the interpretation of the present Convention, the question in dispute is decided by arbitration. To that end, each of the administrations concerned chooses another member of the Union not directly interested in the matter.
The decision of the arbitrators is given by the absolute majority of votes.
In case of an equality of votes, the arbitrators choose, in order to settle the difference, another Administration equally disinterested in the disputed question.
Countries which have not taken part in the present convention are admitted to adhere thereto upon their demand.
Notice is given of this adhesion, through the diplomatic channel, to the Government of the Swiss Confederation, and by that Government to all the countries of the Union.
It implies, as a right, accession to all the clauses and admission to all the. advantages stipulated by the present Convention.
It devolves upon the Government of the Swiss Confederation to determine, by mutual agreement with the Government of the country interested, the share to be contributed by the Administration of this latter country toward the expenses of the International Bureau, and, if necessary, the rates to be’ levied by that Administration in conformity with Article 7 preceding.
Congresses of plenipotentiaries of the contracting countries, or simple Administrative Conferences, according to the importance of the questions to be solved, are held when a demand for them is made or approved by two-thirds, at least,
Nevertheless, a Congress must be General congress.
Each country may be represented Representation.
In the deliberations each country Votes.
Each Congress fixes the place of Place of meeting.
Eor Conferences, the administrations fix the places of meeting upon proposal of the International Bureau.
Changes in regimen.
Votes to determine changes.
Notice of change.
After the date on which the present Convention takes effect, all the stipulations of the treaties, Conventions arrangements, or other acts previously concluded between the various countries or administrations, in so far as those stipulations are not in accordance with the terms of the present Convention, are abrogated, without prejudice to the rights reserved by Article 15 above.
The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible. The acts of ratification shall be exchanged at Paris.
In faith of which, the plenipotentiaries of the countries above enumerated have signed the present
Signatures, continued.
| Paris, le premier juin, mil huit cent soixante et dix-huit. | Covention at Paris, the first of June, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight. |
| Pour les États-Unie de l’Amérique du Nord | Jas. N. Tyner. Joseph H. Blackfan. |
| Pour l’Allemagne | Dr. Stephan. Günther. Sachse. |
| Pour la Républioue Argentine | Carlos Calvo. |
| Pour l’Autriche | Dewéz. |
| Pour la Hongrie | Gervay. |
| Pour la Belgique | J. Vinchent. F. Gife. |
| Pour le Brésil | Vicomte dTtajuba. |
| Pour’ le Danemark et les Colonies danoises | Schou. |
| Pour l’Égypte | A. Gaillard. |
| Pour l’Espagne et les Colonies espagnoles | G. Cruzada Villaamil. Emilio C. de Navasqües. |
| Pour la France | Leon Say. Ad. Cochery. A. Besnier. |
| Pour les Colonies françaises | E. Roy. |
| Pour la Grande-Bretagne et diverses Colonies anglaises | F. O. Adams. Wm. Jas. Page. A. Maclean. |
| Pour l’Inde britannique | Fred. R. Hogg. |
| Pour le Canada | F. O. Adams. Wm. Jas. Page. A. Maclean. |
| Pour la Grèce | N. I . Del y Anni. A. Manso las. |
| Pour l’Italie | G. B. Tantesio. |
| Pour le Japon | Naonohou Sameshima. Saml. M. Bryan. |
| Pour le Luxembourg | V. DE RŒBE. |
| Pour le Mexique | G. Barreda. |
| Pour le Monténégro | Dewéz. |
| Pour la Norvège | Chr. Hefty. |
| Pour les Pays-Bas et les Colonies néerlandaises | Hofstede. Baron Sweerts de Landas- Wyborgh. |
| Pour le Pérou | Juan M. de Goyeneche. |
| Pour la Perse | |
| Pour le Portugal et les Colonies portu gaises | Ghelhermeno Augusto de Barros. |
| Pour la Roumanie | C. F. Robesco. |
| Pour la Roussie | Baron Velho. Georges Poggenpohl. |
| Pour le Salvador | J. M. Torres Caicedo. |
| Pour la Serbie | Mladen F. Radoycovitoh. |
| Pour la Suède | Wm. Roos. |
| Pour la Suisse | Dr. Kern. Ed. Höhn. |
| Pour la Turquie | B. Couyoumgian. |
Having examined and considered the provisions of the aforegoing Ratification. Ratification, continued.
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 13th day of August, 1878.
I hereby approve the above-mentioned Convention, and in testimony Approval
By the President:
F. W.
Acting Secretary of State.
Final protocol.
Persia.
Foreign countries.
Failure to ratify.
Les diverses Colonies anglaises, British colonies.
En foi de quoi les plénipoten- Signatures.
Paris, le 1er juin 1878.
The various British colonies, other than Canada and British India, which are parties in the Convention, are Ceylon, the Straits Settlements, Labuan, Hong-Kong, Mauritius and dependencies, Bermuda, British Guiana, Jamaica, and Trinidad.
In faith of which the undermentioned plenipotentiaries have drawn up the present final protocol, which
Signatures, continued.
Paris, June 1st, 1878.
| Paris, le 1er juin 1878. | Paris, June 1st, 1878. |
|---|---|
| Pour l’Allemagne | Dr. Stephan. Günther. Saciise. |
| Pour la République Argentine | Carlos Calvo. |
| Pour l’Autriche | Dewéz. |
| Pour la Hongrie | Gervay. |
| Pour la Belgique | J. Vinchent. F. Gire. |
| Pour le Brésil | Vicomte d’ítajuba. |
| Pour le Danemark et les Colonies danoises | SCHOU. |
| Pour l’Egypte | A. Gaillard. |
| Pour l’Espagne et les Colonies espagnoles | G. Cruzada Villaamll. Emilio C. de Navasqües. |
| Pour les Etats-Unis de l’Amérique du Nord | Jas. N. Tyner. Joseph H. Blackfan. |
| Pour la France | Leon Say. Ad. Cochery. A. Besnier. |
| Pour les Colonies françaises | E. Roy. |
| Pour la Grande-Bretagne et diverses Colonies anglaises | F. O. Adams. Wm. Jas. Page. A. Maclean. |
| Pour l’Inde britannique | Fred. R. Hogg. |
| Pour le Canada | F. 0. Adams. Wm. Jas. Page. A. Maclean. |
| Pour la Grèce | N. P. Del Yanni. A. Mansolas. |
| Pour l’Italie | G. B. Tantesio. |
| Pour le Japon | Naonobou Sameshima. Same. M. Bryan. |
| Pour le Luxembourg | V. de Rcebe. |
| Pour le Mexique | G. Barreda. |
| Pour le Monténégro | Dewéz. |
| Pour le Norvège | Ciir. Hefty. |
| Pour les Pays-Bas et les Colonies néer landaises | Hofstede. Baron Sweerts de Landas- Wyborgh. |
| Pour le Pérou | Juan M. de Goyeneche. |
| Pour le Portugal et les Colonies portugaises | Guelhermeno Augusto de Barros. |
| Pour la Roumanie | C. F. Robesco. |
| Pour la Russie | Baron Velho. Georges Poggenpohl. |
| Pour le Salvador | J. M. Torrés-Caïcedo. |
| Pour la Serbie | Mladen F. Radoycovitoh. |
| Pour la Suède | Wm. Roos. |
| Pour la Suisse | Dr. Kern. Ed. Höhn. |
| Pour la Turquie | B. COUYOUMGIAN. |
Having examined and considered the provisions of the forgoing final Ratification.
In witness whereof I have caused the seal of the Post-Oflice Department of the United States to be hereto affixed, with my signature, this 13th day of August, 1878.
I hereby approve the above-mentioned protocol, and in testimony Approval
By the President:
F. W.
Acting Secretary of State.
Detailed regulations.
Preliminary.
Extraordinary services.
Currency equivalents.
| Pays. | 25 centimes. | 10 centimes. | 5 centimes. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Allemagne | 20 pfennig | 10 pfennig | 5 pfennig. |
| Argentine (Re- publique) | 0 centavos | 8 centavos | 2centavos |
| Antriche-Hon grie | 10 kreuzer | 5 kreuzer | 3 kreuzer. |
| Brésil | 100 reis | 50 reis | 25 reis. |
| Danemark | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 ore. |
| Colonies danoi- ses : | |||
| Groenland | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 öre |
| Antilles | 5 cent | 2 cents | 1 cent |
| Egypte | 1 piastre | 20 paras | 10 paras. |
| Etats-Unis d'Amérique | 5 cents | 2 cents | 1 cent. |
| Grande- Bretagne | 2 pence | 1 penny | ½ penny. |
| Inde britannique | 2 annas | ¼ anna | ½ anna. |
| Colonies anglaises : | |||
| Jamaïque. Trinité, Guyane An- glois, Lo- boan, Maurice et dépendances, Bermudes | 2½ pence | 1 penny | ½ penny. |
| Ceylan, Straite Settlements, Hong-Kong, Canada | 5 cents | 2 cents | 1 cent. |
| Japon | 2 sen | 1 sen. | |
| Monténégro | 10 soldi | 6 soldi | 9 soldi. |
| Norvège | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 öre. |
| Pays-Bas et colonies néerlandaises | 12½ cents | 5 cents | 2½ cents |
| Perse | 5 shahis | 2 shahis | 1 shahi. |
| Pays- | 25 centimes. | 10 centimes. | 5 centimes. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Portugal et colonies portu- gaises | 50 reis | 20 reis | 10 reis. |
| Russie | 7 kopeks | 3 kopeks | 2 kopeks. |
| Serbie | 50 paras | 20 paras | 10 paras. |
| Suède | 20 öre | 3 kopeks | 5 öre. |
| Turquie | 50 paras | 20 paras | 10 paras. |
| Mexique | 3 centavos. | 3 centavos | 2 centavos. |
| Pérou | 5 centavos. | 2 centavos | 1 centavo. |
| Salvador | 5 centavos de peso. | 2 centavos de peso. | 1 centavo de peso. |
Additional rates.
Marking stamps.
Worthless stamps.
Letter bills.
Registered articles.
Making up mails, continued.
Verification of mails.
Commercial papers, continued.
Printed matter,
Grouping matter, continued.
Reforwarding correspondence.
Transit statistics, continued.
Open mails.
Mails to bo promptly forwarded.
Supplementary charges.
Closed mails.
Use of intermediary countries.
Making up closed mails.
Alteration in service.
| Countries. | 25 centimes. | 10 centimes. | 5 centimes. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Germany | 20 pfennig | 10 pfennig. | 5 pfennig. |
| Argentino Republic | 3 centavos. | 4 centavos. | 2centavos. |
| Austria-Hun- gary | 10 kreuzer. | 5 kreuzer. | 3 kreuzer. |
| Brazil | 100 reis | 50 reis | 25 reis. |
| Denmark | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 öre. |
| Danish colonies: | |||
| Greenland | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 öre. |
| West Indies | 5 cents | 2 cents | 1 cent. |
| Egypt | 1 piastre | 20 paras | 10 paras. |
| United States of America | 5 cents | 2 cents | 1 cent. |
| Great Britain | 2¼ pence | 1 penny | ½ penny. |
| British India | 2 annas | ½ anna | ½ anna. |
| British colonies: | |||
| Jamaica, Trinidad British Guiana, La- huan, Mauritius and dependencies, Bermudas | 2¼ pence | 1 penny | ½ penny. |
| Ceylon, Streite Settlements, Hong-Kong, Canada | 5cents | 2 cents | 1 cent. |
| Japan | 5 sen | 2 sen | 1 sen. |
| Montenegro | 10 soldi | 5 soldi | 3 soldi. |
| Norway | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 öre. |
| Netherlands and Nether- land colonies | 12¼ cents | 5 cents | 21 cents. |
| Persia | 5 shahis | 2 shahis | 1 shahis. |
| Countries. Currency equivalents, continued. |
25 centimes. | 10 Centimes. | 5 centimes. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Portugal and Portoguese colonies | 50 reis | 20 reis | 10 reis. |
| Russia | 7 koperks. | 3 koperks. | 2 koperks. |
| Servia | 50 paras | 20 paras | 10 paras. |
| Sweden | 20 öre | 10 öre | 5 öre. |
| Turke | 50 paras | 20 paras | 10 paras. |
| Mexico | 6 centavos. | 3 centavos. | 2 centavos. |
| Peru | 5 centavos. | 2 centavos. | 1 centavo. |
| Salvador | 5 centavos de peso. | 2 centavos de peso. | 1 centavo de peso. |
Change of money tary system.
Mollification of values.
Monetary fractions.
Exchange with foreign countries.
Marking stamps, continued
Short prepayment.
Insufficient prepayment.
Registered articles, continued
Indemnity for losses.
Making Up mails.
Verification of mails, continued.
Securing registered mail.
Postal cards.
Commercial papers.
Printed matter, continued.
Samples of merchandise.
Grouping matter.
Reforwarding correspondence, continued.
Return of undelivered correspondence.
Transit statistics.
Open mails, continued.
Closed mails
Weight equivalents.
Lost ordinary mail
| 1re classe | “ | - | - | 25 unités. |
| 2e “ | “ | - | - | 20 |
| 3e | “ | - | - | 15 |
| 4e | “ | - | - | 10 |
| 5e | “ | - | - | 5 |
| 6e | “ | - | - | 3 |
| 7e | “ | - | - | 1 |
International BureAn correspondence.
International BureAn duties.
Language.
Jurisdiction of Union.
Changes.
3° La simple majorité absolue, s’il s’agit soit de la modification des dispositions autres que celles indi-quées ci-dessus, soit de l’interpré-tation des diverses dispositions du Règlement.
Les résolutions valables sont con-sacrées par une simple notification du BureAn international à toutes les administrations de l’Union.
Le présent Règlement sera exécu-toire Duration.
Fait à Paris, le 1er juin 1878.
Closed mails, continued.
Transit expenses.
Weight equivalents.
International BureAn expenses.
| 1st class | - | - | 25 units. |
| 2nd “ | - | - | 20 “ |
| 3rd “ | - | - | 15 “ |
| 4th “ | - | - | 10 “ |
| 5th “ | - | - | 5 “ |
| 6th “ | - | - | 3 “ |
| 7th “ | - | - | 1 “ |
International Bureau correspondence.
International Bureau duties.
Jurisdiction of Union.
Changes.
3d. Simply an absolute majority, if they relate to the modification of stipulations other than those above mentioned, or to the interpretation of the various stipulations of the Regulations.
The resolutions adopted in due form are sanctioned by a simple notification from the International BureAn to all the Administrations of the Union.
The present Regulations shall be put into execution from the day on which the Convention of the 1st June, 1878, comes into force. They shall have the same duration as that Convention, unless they be renewed by mutual agreement between the parties interested.
Done at Paris, the 1st June, 1878.
Signatures.
Pour l’Allemagne............................................{
Pour la République Argentine.......................
Pour l’Autriche................................................
Pour la Hongrie..............................................
Pour la Belgique.................................. {
Pour le Brésil.......................................................
Pour le Danemark et les Colonies danoises ............................................................. {
Pour l’Égypte...................................................
Poiu’ l’Espagne et les Colonies espagnoles ............................................................ {
Pour la France................................................. {
Pour-les Colonies françaises....................... E.
Pour la Grande-Bretagne et diversesColonies anglaises...................................... {F. O.
Pour l’Inde britannique.....................................
Pour le Canada.............................................. {F. O.
Pour la Grèce..............................................{N. P.
Pour l’Italie...................................................... G. B. Tantesio.
Poin-le Japon..................................................{
Pour le Luxembourg......................................
Pour le Mexique............................................. G.
Pour le Monténégro.......................................
Potu-la Norvège.............................................
Pour les Pays-Bas et les Colonies néerlandaies.......................................................................{
Poiu-le Pérou..................................................
Pour la Perse.................................... ——————
Potu-le Portugal et les Colonies portugaises...................................{
Pour la Roumanie.......................................... C. F.
Pour la Russie.................................................. {
Pour le Salvador............................................. J. M.
Pour la Serbie..................................................
Pour la Suède..................................................
Pour la Siusse..................................................{
Pour la Turquie...............................................
ANNEXES.
[Translation]
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
[Translation]
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
[Translation]
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
Administration des Postes d
C.
TABLEAU
indiquant les conditions auxquelles peuvent être échangées à découvert, entre les administrations de l’Union postale et l’Administration d , les lettres et les autres objets de correspondance originaires ou à destination des pays étrangers auxquels cette der nière Administration sert d’intermédiaire.
ANNEXES.
TABLEAU C,
indiquant les conditions auxquelles peuvent être échauffées à découvert, entre le» administra lions de l’ Un ion postale et V Administration d , Ze® lettres cl les autres objets de correspondance originaires ou à destination des pays étrangers auxquels cette dernière Administration sert d’intermédiaire.
| Numeros. | Pays de destination ou d'origine. | Lettres ordinaires. | Lettres recommandées | Journaux ou an- tres imprimés. | Échantillons de marchandises. | Observations. | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conditions de l'affranchissement. | Limites de l'affranchissement. | Polds en grammes d'une littre simple. & nd | Lettres affranchies pour l'étranger. | Lettres non affranchies de l'étranger. | Poids en grammes d’unelettre simple. | Bonifications afférentes au narcours en dehors do l'Union. | Poids eu grammes d'un paquet simple. | Bonifications (Port étranger.) | Poids en grammes d'un paquet simple. | Bonifications (Port étranger.) | ||||
| Bonifications. (Port étranger.) | Débours. (Port étranger.) | Droit fixe de recommanda- tion. | Port | |||||||||||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
[Translation.]
ANNEXES.
Postal Administration of ———.
C.
TABLE
showing the conditions under which there may be exchanged in open mails, between the Administrations of the Postal Union and the Administration of ———, letters
and other articles of correspondence originating in or addressed to the foreign countries to which the latter Administration serves as intermediary.
ANNEXES.
[Translation.]
TABLE C,
Skewing Hie conditions under which there may be err,hanged in open mails, between the Administrations of the Postal Union and the Administration of-----------------, letters and other articles of correspondence originating in or addressed to the foreign countries to which the latter Administration serves as intermediary.
| Numbers. | Countries of destination or of origin. | Ordinary letters. | Registered letters. | Newspapers and other prints. | Samples of merchandise. | Observations. | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conditions of prepayment. | Limits of prepayment. | Weight in grammes of a single letter. | Prepaid letters for abroad. | Unpaid letters from abroad. | Weight in grammes of a single letter. | Credits for conveyance outside of the Union. | Weight in grammes of a single packet. | Credits (foreign postage.) | Weight in grammes of a simple packet. | Credits (foreign postage.) | ||||
| Credits (foreign postage). | Claims (foreign postage.) | Fixed registration fee. | Postage. | |||||||||||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
ANNEXES.
[Translation.]
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
[Translation.]
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
[Translation.]
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
ANNEXES.
[Translation.]
ANNEXES.
[Translation.]
ANNEXES.
July 25, 1878.
Preamble.
The President of the United States of America, and His Majesty the Contracting parties.
It Is agreed by the high contracting parties that the Tariff Convention, Conventions of 18G6 and 1858 annulled.
It is further understood and agreed that from the time when this present convention shall take effect, the United States will recognize the exclusive power and right of the Japanese government to adjust the
Import duties.
Export duties.
Forfeitures and penalties.
Coasting trade.
Coasting trade.
Port charges.
Additional open ports.
Additional open ports.
Article V. of treaty of 1858.
Conflicting provisions.
Revision.
The present convention shall take effect when Japan shall have concluded such conventions Commencement.
The present convention shall be Ratification.
In faith whereof the above named Plenipotentiaries have hereunto set Signatures.
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President 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 eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and of [
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
No. 1.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Convening Con gress.
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 fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and first.
No. 2.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Warning all person s to desist from domestic violence in West Virginia.
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 eighteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, (beau.) and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and second
No. 3.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Warning all persons to desist from domestic violence in Maryland.
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 July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy- [Sead.] seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and second.
No. 4.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Warning all persons to desist from domestic violence in Pennsylvania.
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-third day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight huudred and seventy- [seal.] seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one huudred and second.
No. 5.
The completed circle of summer and winter, seed-time aud harvest, Preamble.
In all the blessings which depend upon benignant seasons this has indeed been a memorable year. Over the wide territory of our country, with all its diversity of soil and climate and products, the earth has yielded a bountiful return to the labor of the husbandman. The health of the people has been blighted by no prevalent or widespread diseases. No great disasters of shipwreck upon our coasts, or to our commerce on the seas, have brought loss and hardship to merchants or mariners, and clouded the happiness of the community with sympathetic sorrow.
In all that concerns our strength and peace aud greatness as a nation;
Under a sense of these infinite obligations to the great Ruler of times and seasons and events, let us humbly ascribe it to our own faults and frailties if, in any degree, that perfect concord and happiness, peace and justice, which such great mercies should diffuse through the hearts and lives of our people, do not altogether and always and everywhere prevail. Let us with oue spirit ami with oue voice lift up praise and thanksgiving to God for his manifold goodness to our land, his manifest care for our nation.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Appointing Thursday, November 29, 1877, Thanksgiving Day.
In witness whereof 1 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 October, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seveuty- [SEAL.] seven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and second.
No. 6.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States Warning allpersons to desist from violence in New Mexico.
In witness whereof I havp hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this seventh day of October in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, and of [L. S.] the Independence of tire United States the one hundred and third.
No. 7.
The recurrence of tha t season at which it is the habit of our people to Preamble.
Exuberant harvests, productive mines, ample crops of the staples of trade and manufactures, have enriched the country.
The resources, thus furnished to our reviving industry and expanding commerce, are hastening the day when discords and distresses, through the length and breadth of the land, will, under the continued favor of Providence, have given way to confidence, and energy and assured prosperity.
Peace with all nations lias been maintained unbroken, domestic tran-quillity has prevailed, and the institutions of liberty and justice which the wisdom and virtue of our fathers established, remain the glory and defence of their children.
The general prevalence of the blessings of health through our wide land, has made more conspicuous the- sufferings and sorrows, which the dark shadow of pestilence has cast upon a portion of our people. This heavy affliction, even, the Divine Ruler has tempered to the suffering communities in the universal sympathy and succor which have flowed to their relief, and the whole nation may rejoice in the unity of spirit in out people by which they cheerfully share one another’s burdens.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28, 1878.
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 30th day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States, the One hundred and Third.
No. 8.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Convening Congress in extra session.
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 fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and [L. S.] of the Independence of the United States of America, the One Hundred and Third.