39th ConcxRess, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. i Ex. Doc.

1st Session. j (No .23.

THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

AJfJ^UAL REPORT

OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING,

SHOWING

The condition of the Public Printing and Binding.

January 16, 1866. —Laid on the table, ordered to be printed, and referred to the Committee

on Printing.

Office Superlntendent Public Printk^g,

Washington, January 16, 1866. Sir : Herewith is submitted the thirteenth annual report of this office, showing the condition of the pubhc printing, binding, &c., in order that it may be

laid before the House. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JNO. D. DEFREES,

Superintendent of Public Printing.

Hon. Schuyler Colfax,

Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Office Superintendent Public Printing,

Washington, January 16, 1866,

The ninth section of the joint resolution approved on the 23d of June, I860,

authorizing the establishment of a printing office and bookbindery in this city

for the execution of the public printing and binding, makes it the duty of the Superintendent to report annually to Congress "the exact condition of the public printing, binding and engraving, the amount and cost of all such printing,

binding, and engraving, the amount and cost of all paper purchased for the same, and such further information as may be within his knowledge in regard

to all matters connected therewith." And the second section of the same joint

resolution directs that the Superintendent report annually to Congress **the number of hands employed, and the length of time each has been employed."
2 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

In compliance witli these provisions, I have the honor to submit this report, with statements made up for the year ending on the 30th of September, 1865,

as follows

:

No. 1. Printing for Congress and its cost (exclusive of paper and engravings)

at the prices fixed by the printing act of 1852. No. 2. Printing for the Executive and Judicial Departments, at the same prices. No. 3. Showing the disbursements on account of the public printing, or the actual

cost of the printing stated in Nos. 1 and 2, under the present system No. 4. Disbursements for paper for the public printing. No. 5. Disbursements for lithographing and engraving. No. 6. Disbursements on account of the public binding. No. 7. Showing the cost of the same binding at the prices paid previous to the establishment of the government bindery. No. 8. Number of hands employed, the length of time each has been employed,

and the amount paid each. THE BUILUINt}, MACHINERY, ETC. , ' The appropriation of $61,000 made at the last session of Congress for in- creasing the size of the building nsed for the Government Printing Office and

Bindery has been expended by the Secretary of the Interior and myself, in ac- cordance with the provisions of law. The addition to the building is 60 by 75

feet, making the entire building 300 feet long, by a depth of from 60 to 75 feet, and four stories high, affording capacity for working nearly one thousand persons. The machinery added embraces twelve first-class Adams printing presses, manufactured by Messrs. Hoe & Co., of New York, at a cost of $36,000. The estab- lishment is now believed to be complete in all its departments, and capable of executing all the work required with great despatch. A detailed schedule of all the machinery and implements in the building would occupy too much space in a report of this character, but a list of the principal articles may not be deemed

either inappropriate or uninteresting.

They are as follows, in the printing department: 35 Adams printing presses; 9 cylinder printing presses ; 8 Gordon printing presses ; 5 hydraulic presses, for dry pressing; 11 folding machines; 2 cutting machines. In the binding department, there are: 17 standing presses; 14 ruling machines; 7 cutting machines; 3 numbering machines; 5 backing machines; 3 board cutters ; 3 embossing presses ; 1 smashing machine, and a large number

of sewing benches, &c.

All this machinery is driven by one engine of forty horse-power and one of ten horse power. AGGREGATE DISBURSEMENTS

The following table will show the disbursements, under their appropriate

headings, (the details of which are given in statements Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6,)
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 3

during the year ending on the SOth of September, 1865, as compared with the corresponding years of 1S62, 1863, and 1864, viz:

1862. 1863. 1864. 1865.

Public printing' Paper for the public printing.

Lithographing and engraving

Total

$172,531 02 206,437 21

23, 739 27 146,682 63

$285,660 80 *830,802 06

64, 126 38 223,945 80

$328,249 34 t713,481 16 75,391 79 302,947 19

$439,856 14

1 1,258, 959 51 96,907 04 §387,288 09 549,390 13 1,404,539 04 1,420,069 48 2, 183, 010 78

* The value of paper remaijiing on hand on the SOth September, 1863, was $253, 372 38.

t The value of paper remaining on hand on the SOth September, 1864, was $130, 565 83.

t The value of paper remaining on hand on the SOth September, 1865, was $348, 224 83. § The value of materials remaining on hand on the SOth September, 1865, was $85, 391. With the very large amount of deferred printing which has accumulated in. the office for the want of the necessary machinery for completing it promptly,

the continued high price of jjaper and materials of all kinds, as well as in the advance of the cost of labor, it is not to be expected that the expenditures of

this establishment can be reduced during the ensuing fiscal year. In the last annual report of this office, dated the 19th of January, 1865, it was stated " that the cost of the public printing and binding during the year ending on the SOth of September, 1865, unless very considerably reduced below the require- ments of the preceding year, will approximate the very large sum of tivo millions of dollars The actual disbursements during the year, for labor and

materials of all kinds, (exclusive of the amount appropriated for enlarging the building and new machinery,) was $2,183,010 78. Deduct from this amount

the cost of the paper and materials of all kinds (exclusive of machinery) on hand at the end of the year, ^433,615 93, and the sum of ^17,830 20 received

for paper shavings, waste-paper, &c., sold, and the net cost of the public printing and binding for the year ending on the 30th of September, 1865, is shown

to be $1,731,565 65. The close of the rebellion has caused a considerable de- crease in the requisitions of the Executive Departments for printing; but with

the large amount of deferred printing for Congress and that which will b-e ordered at the present session, there will doubtless be enough to work the whole

establishment up to its full capacity for the next two years. CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC PRINTING. The printing for the Executive Departments and their several bureaus, and

for the Judicial Departments of the government, is furnished as expeditiously

as required. The condition of the documents ordered by Congress is as follows : Report on the Eighth Census, infour quarto volumes.—Three volumes of this work have been printed, and all but a portion of the third volume have been

bound and delivered ; these comprise 2,230 royal quarto pages, (mostly tabular, in small type,) of which 24,050 copies were printed. The remaining volume

will make about 750 pages, one-fourth of which is in type. The printing of this
4 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

volume is necessarily suspended until the documents communicated to Congress

at the commencement of the present session are completed. It will, however,

be printed and bound before the adjournment.

Reports of the Commissioner of Patents for 1863 and for 1864.—The re- port for each year will make about 1,500 pages, to be bound in two volumes, of which 40,000 copies, in addition to the usual number, (1,550,) are ordered to be

printed. For the report of 1863, the stereotype plates of explanations and the

electrotype plates of illustrations of patents granted are ready for press, but no

copies have yet been printed. The report for 1865 will be communicated to Congress at its present session, which will make three of these reports then on

hand. Of the 40,000 extra copies ordered to be printed, 10,000 are for distribu- tion by Senators, 20,000 by Representatives, and 10,000 by the Commissioner of Patents. The paper alone for the extra copies of each of these reports/ at present prices, Avill cost $65,000, or $195,000 for the three, and the binding of them will cost not less than $60,000. In view of the cost of these reports, and

the length of time required to print and bind them, the expediency of reducing

the number of copies is respectfully recommended for the consideration of Congress. Coast Survey Report for 1864, quarto.—This will make a volume of about

the usual size. The preparation of the maps and charts (of which there are 40 for this volume) is necessarily slow and tedious, and is the cause of the de- lay of its publication. It will be ready for distribution before the adjournment

of Congress.

Report of the Commissioner of Agriculturefor 1864.—The delivery of bound

volumes of this report has recently been commenced, and will be continued as rapidly as possible. It is a work of very considerable magnitude. The present

volume makes 676 pages, besides 48 pages of electrotyped illustrations, of which

156,580 copies are ordered to be printed. There will be required to complete

it 7,770 reams of paper, costing $125,211 50, and the exclusive use of eight of the largest presses in the office for six months.

Memoirs accompianying the report of the Academy of Sciences.—This volume

will make about 400 quarto pages, of which 1,000 copies are to be printed. It

is now in hand, but being mostly statistical, several months will be required to complete it. Army Register of Regulars and Volunteers.—The joint resolution approved on the 30th of June, 1864, enacts ''That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and required, in connexion with the Army Register for 1864,

to cause to be printed and published a full roster or roll of all field, line, and

staff officers of volunteers who have been in the army of the United States

since the beginning of the present rebellion, showing whether they are yet in the service or have been discharged therefrom, and giving casualties and other explanations proper for such register. And to defray, in whole or in part, the expenses of this publication, an edition of fifty thousand copies of such enlarged

register shall be published, and may be sold to officers, soldiers, or citizens, at a
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 5

price wliicli shall not more than cover the actual cost of paper, printing, and

binding, and shall not, in any case, exceed one dollar per volume." At the time

of the enactment of this law it was expected that this register would make a

single volume of moderate size, the cost of which would be about the price

stated—one dollar. It is now ascertained that it will make four volumes of probably seven or eight hundred pages each, and will cost not less than one

dollar and a half per volume to print and bind it, or the sum of $300,000 for

fifty thousand complete sets, being the number ordered to be printed. It will,

however, be published in small editions, and no greater number of copies printed

than are necessary to meet the demand for it. I am unable to say when either volume of this work will be ready for delivery, but it will be printed as fast as the manuscript is received in this office and the corrected proofsheets returned. Reports of the operations of the armies of the United States.—The joint resolution approved on the 19th of May, 186 4, directs the Secretary of War

to " furnish the Superintendent of the Public Printing with copies of all such

correspondence, by telegraph or otherwise, reports of commanding officers, and documents of every description in relation to the existing rebellion, to be

found in the archives of his department since the first day of December, eighteen

hundred and sixty, to the present time, and during the continuance of said

rebellion, which may be, in his opinion, proper to be published with said cor- respondence, reports, and documents, which shall be published in their proper

chronological order." A very large quantity of manuscript (embracing nearly

all the battle reports for the years ISol and 1S62) has been furnished under

this resolution, but I have yet been unable to commence printing it. It is contemplated to take it up as soon as the office is relieved from the pressure occa- sioned by the voluminous documents accompanying the annual message of the President to Congress, and to progress with it as rapidly as possible. Ten

thousand copies, in addition to the usual number, (1,560,) are ordered to be printed

The estimated cost of printing and binding this work is one dollar and fifty cents per volume, or the sum of 817,325 for the number of copies ordered

(11,550) of each volume. The number of volumes required to complete the work

cannot be stated with any degree of precision at this time, but, estimating them

at twenty, their aggregate cost will approximate the sum of $350,000.

Printed copies of the annual reports of the heads of departments and of some

of the chiefs of bureaus were laid upon the tables of Senators and Representatives

within a few days after the commencenient of the present session; and the whole

edition of the documents accompanying the annual message of the President

will be completed at an early day. In the mean time the current printing for Congress and for the Executive and Judicial Departments of the government,

owing to the increased facilities alforded by the enlargement of the printing

office and the addition of new machinery, will be furnished with greater punctuality than ever before. COST OF THE PUBLIC PRINTING. The cost of the public printing executed during the year ending on the 30th

of September, 1865, as compared with the amount the same printing would
6 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Lave cost under the act of 1862, the system wliicli immediately preceded the

present, is as follows

:

The printing executed during the year ending on the 30th of September, 1865, would have cost, under the act of 1852, (see statements Nos. 1 and 2,) the sum of $605, 381 97 The amount expended in the execution of this work, (see state- ment No. 3) was 439, 856 14 Showing a difference in favor of the present system of 165, 525 83

This result has been accomplished by the present system of executing the public printing, notwithstanding the great advance in the price of labor since it went into operation in March, 1861. At that time, and for several years pre- viously, the wages of compositors and pressmen were fixed by their society at $14: per week; in February, 1863, they were raised to $16 per week; in December, 1863, to $18 per week ; in June, 1864, to $21 per week ; in November,

1864, to $24 per week ; and all other departments of labor have been increased

in a corresponding ratio. The advanced price of labor was demanded and ac- ceded to on account of the increased cost of living in this city, and is believed

to be not too high for good workmen. It may be a question whether, under the

old system, the public printer could have executed the printing at the prices fixed by law, with this hea\y advance in the price of labor, but there can be no

question that he would have made it the very reasonable ciuse for a demand

upon Congress for increased pay. It is therefore manifest that the present

system is better than its predecessor in pecuniary point of view; that it is far better in the character of the work and the promptitude with which it has been executed during the last four years, with the limited facilities of the office, no one will deny.

PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING. The manner of procuring the paper for the public printing is provided for by

law, and the law has been strictly adhered to in procuring it. Proposals were

invited for furnishing it through the leading papers of the principal cities in the north and west for the length of time directed by law. At the recent letting

(November 1, 1865) eighteen proposals were received, and the contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders in each class. The following table will show the

prices for the year 1866, compared with the two preceding years :

]864. 1865. 1866.

Printing paper, 1st class per ream.. $8 87i $15 50 $13 75

do.... ]2 60 20 16 18 76

Printing paper, 3d class do-... 12 00 19 50 19 00

27 45 40

do.... 30 45

do.... 30 to 35 50 to 55 40

do.... 14 30 27 In order to increase the competition for the paper required for the public

printing, a joint resolution was passed at the second session of the thirty-eighth
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 7

Congress directing the Superintendent to purchase it "by accepting tlie sealed proposals of tlie lowest bidder, or bidders, for any specific portion, or portions, of the whole amount of any particular kind of paper required, Jbr either three months, six months, or one year, the minimum portion to be specified by the Superintendent in his advertisement for proposals, and to be as low as will, in

his judgment, most increase competition and be most advantageous to the United

States." The results anticipated from this resolution were not realized at the

recent letting—in every case the bidding for the smaller quantities of paper,

**for either three months, six months, or one year," being considerably higher

than were those for the whole quantity required for the entire year. I respectfully recommend that the joint resolution may be simplified by striking out the words in italics, thus allowing the reception of proposals either for the whole or a portion of the paper, in every class, for the entire year, but for no shorter

period. This will permit manufacturers of paper of small capital and facilities to compete for contracts, and will accomplish all that can be accomplished by

the law as it now stands.

It will be seen, by reference to statement Xo. 4, that the sum paid for paper

for the public printing during the year ending on the 30th of September, 1865,

amounted to $1,235,566 19, and the indebtedness to the sum of $23,393 32,

making an aggregate amount of $1,258,959 51. Of this amount there remained on hand paper which cost the sum of $348,i"*,24 83. LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING.

By reference to statement Xo. 5 it will be seen that the whole amount paid

during the year for lithographing and engraving for Congress was $60,274 60, of which $47,947 50 was for illustrating the Patent Office Reports under contracts entered into under the direction of the Committee on Printing, $4,050 59

for the maps accompanying the Coast Survey Report, and $2,736 26 for en- graving and electrotyping the illustrations for the Agricultural Report. The

residue, $4,940 65, was expended for numerous other documents communicated

to Congress, as detailed in statement No. 5. The engraving and printing for the War Department, consisting principally

of commissions, warrants, and discharges for the regular and volunteer force, on parchment, and illustrations for works on military tactics, amounted, during

the last year, to $34,353 40, but the return of peace has already caused a very

great decrease in the requisitions for this class of printing. These embrace all the lithographing and engraving executed for the government through this office. For drawing fac simile copies of the maps, plans, &c., accompanying the records

of the Supreme Cour^ of the United States, the sum of $2,279 was paid during

the last year. There are numerous large and costly maps accompanying the "Reports of the Operations of the Armies of the United States," which, before being printed,

will be submitted to the committee of Congress having exclusive control over such matters. THE PUBLIC BINDING. The binding of documents for Congress and of blank books has progressed

in a very satisfactory manner, and the character of the binding will compare
8 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING

favorably with tliat of any other establishment in the United States. The

quantity of work executed during the year ending on the 30th of September,

1865, exceeded that of the preceding year, but, owing to a small decrease in the

price of materials, its cost did not increase in a corresponding ratio. Thus,

whilst the advance in the price of labor has increased in exactly the same pro- portion as in the printing department, (as shown on page 6 of this report,) and

the cost of materials in a still greater proportion, the quantity of binding exe- cuted within the last year has cost much less than it would have cost under the

contract system of previous periods.

It will be seen, by reference to statement No. 7, that the cost of the public

binding for the year ending on the 30th of September, 1865, would have cost, under the contract system of five years ago, the sum of $344,409 02; and that, as appears by statement No. 6, its actual cost, deducting the amount of materials on hand, was $301,896 99, showing a saving in expense of $42,512 27, in addition to which is the sum of $8,915 10, (one-half of the proceeds of wastepaper, &c., sold during the year,) which, together with $8,915 10, credited

to printing account, making the total sum of $17,830 20, has been deposited

in the treasury, as required by law. JNO. D. DEFREES,

Superintendent of Public Printing.

No. 1.* Btatemeni sliowing the cost of the printing executed for the Senate and House

of Representatives during the year ending on the 30th of September, 1865,

at the prices established by the printing act of 1852.

a .^1

Title or subject of document.

)f

page p

O

o

if

print

ler

the

1852. 6

o

"-A o

"A § P o O

EXECUTIVE DOCUMENTS.

Annual Message of the President to Congress, and accompanying docu5, 344 4, 550 $14,438 80 688 35 000 4, 953 53

t Foreign Correspondence of the Department of State, in four volumes 2, 862 21, 000 17 252 68 Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the state of the Finances

-

358 6, 050 1,264 58 Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on Commerce and Navigation for 1863 672 10, 000 4, 237 60 Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on Commerce and Naviga- •

408 10, 000 2, 581 69 General Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the value and condition 224 17, 050 1, 543 68 Annual Report of the Secretary of State on the Commercial Relations of 920 7, 000 3, 927 96

* Statements No. 1 and No. 2 include the cost of composition, press-work, dry-pressing, folding, and stitch- ing, and are exclusive of the cost of paper, binding, and engravings ; their object being not only to show the quantity of printing executed during the year, but to afford the means of comparing its cost under the present and former systems.

t These are parts of documents previously printed in another form, and, therefore, the cost of composition is omitted, it having been charged to the documents as first printed.
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 9

No. 1.Statement sliowing the cost of the printings Sfc.—Continued.

Title or subject of document.

of

pages.

of

copies.

of

printing

der

the

act

1

R5?l_ d d § P o O

EXECUTIVE DOCUMENTS—Continued.

• ^Annual Report of tlie Secretary of State on the Commercial Relations of

1, 032 7, 500 $4, 452 94

* Annual Report of the Secretary of the Interior, without accompanying

16 2, 500 14 40

824 2, 500 811 10 128 2, 500 125 20 Annual Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, without accompany16 2, 500 14 40

794 188, 550 29, 136 24 Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents for 1862, in two volumes. .. 1,276 41, 550 13, 292 48 Annual Report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey for 1863, (quarto)

.

234 8, 750 2, 110 29 48 2, 000 175 00

304 6, 000 1,598 44 508 3,000 570 86

130 500 71 55

28 1,000 14 28 10 500 4 30

* Annual Report of the Chief Engineer of the Washington Aqueduct 18 500 7 34 16 500 6 08

34 500 12 92

16 500 6 08 10 500 3 80

4 500 1 52

120 250 37 80

16 2, 550 30 17

16 500 3 58

* Annual Report of the Third Auditor of the Treasury 8 500 3 04 Estimates of Appropriations for the year ending June 30, 1866 224 1,700 568 13 96 44, 050 871 41 Report on the Dock-yards and Iron-works of Great Britain and France 48 2, 550 103 26 Report of the Comrmssion to select a site for a Navy Yard on the Mississippi 28 3, 550 191 16

Itcport of the Secretary of State, of May 28, 1864, relative to Mexican Affairs. 500 2,050 979 36 Report of the Secretary of State, of February 4, 1865, on the Present Condition of Mexico 16 2, 550 27 25

464 26, 050 9 202 89 Report on the Eighth Census, volume 3, (quarto) 964 24, 050 19 337 78 Supplemental Report of the Chief Engineer of the Washington Aqueduct., 8 2, 050 14 04 320 1, 550 600 46

3, 312 1, 550 10, 405 25 MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. . 420 11, 550 1,938 25 450 11,550 2, 080 78 Lanman's Dictionary of Congress 556 3, 150 1,358 51 660 2, 550 1,318 51 Addresses on the death of Senator Hicks 48 7, 000 157 86

160 5, 000 233 00 160 5, 000 233 00

* These are parts of documents previously printed in another form, and, therefore, the cost of composition Is omitted, it having been charged to the documents as first printed.
10 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

No. 1.Statement slioic'mg the cost of the printing, &fc.—Continued.

Title or subject of document.

No.

of

pages.

No.

of

copies.

Cost

of

printing

under

the

act

of

1852.

MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS—Continued.

Nfl-vy Register for 1865 336 5, 500 $538 23

List of Committees of tlie Sens^te /J 5 050 19 98

List of IVIembers of tlie House 8 3, 600 27 36

10 3, 900 47 36

Sill to revise SiUd codify tlie Iciws of ttie X)istrict of Columbia 296 500 334 48

10 4, 550 42 54 204 13, 000 1, 076 78

24 5, 000 61 20

Internal Revenue Laws, with Notes and Index 130 20, 000 846 20

456 1, 550 822 58 516 1, 550 1, 202 45 REPOKTS OF COMMITTEES. On tbe Conduct of tlie "Ws-r Att&clc on Petersburg 272 6, 550 797 13

Grenercil Report in tbree volumes 2, 322 16, 550 13, 968 38

64 2, 550 122 00 Public Buildings and Grounds (Senate;—Fire at the Smithsonian Institution. 34 2, 550 64 28 Indian Affairs (Senate)—Possessory Title to Lands of the Indian Tribes 16 6, 550 46 89 224 11, 550 996 89 Public Expenditures (House)—New York Custom-House 220 4, 550 541 73 312 1,550 581 61 284 1, 550 500 86 ALL OTHER PRINTING.

• +• , + +V, a + ^ • f /I • fl/i 646 95 862 96 512 1,550 873 13 568 1,660 1,186 62 1,762 700 1, 572 58 856 700 802 62 254 75 368 30

236 300 448 40

96 300 182 40

122 04 257 37

181, 640 58

List of documents ordered to be printed, and not completed on th e 30th September, 1865, and omitted froin the preceding statement.

Report of the Commissioner of Patents for 1863, in two volumes 41, 550 copies. Report of the Commissioner of Patents for 1864, in two volumes 41, 550 copies. Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for 1864 156, 550 copies. Report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey for 1864, (quarto) 8, 750 copies. Report on the Eighth Census—fourth and last volume, (quarto) 24, 050 copies. Memoirs accompanying the Report of the Academy of Sciences, (quarto) 1, 000 copies. Operations of the Armies of the United States, in several volumes 11, 550 copies. Army Register of Regulars and Volunteers, in four volumes 50, 000 copies.

* This is part of a document previously printed in another form, and, therefore, the cost of composition is omitted, it having been charged to the document as first printed.
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 11

No. 2. Statement sliowmg tlie cost of printing, Sfc, for the executive and judicial de- partments, at the prices established hy the printing act of 1852.

Executive Mansion $209 93

State Department 2, 449 55 Treasury Department

:

Secretary's office $1,580 88

Comptroller's office 284 87 Second Comptroller's office 1,104 01

First Auditor's office 265 63 Second Auditors office , 5,840 15 Third Auditor's office 1,254 57 Fourth Auditor's office 1,658 32

Fifth Auditor's office - 458 92

. Office of the Auditor for the Post Office Department 2, 094 30

Treasurer's office 1,260 59

Registers office 3,252 99

Solicitor's office 44 17

Office of the Commissioner of Customs 285 43 Bureau of Construction 37 16 Coast Survey office 322 17

Office of the Light-House Board 3, 215 48

Office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue 85, 138 41

Office of the Comptroller of Currency 2, 535 92

110,633 97

Interior Department:

Secretary's office 325 1

9

General Land Office 774 16 Patent Office 826 70

Indian Office 275 75 Pension Office * 6,337 26

Office of the Commissioner of Public Buildings 72 14

Office of the Superintendent of Metropolitan Police 590 84

Office of the Washington Aqueduct 23 17

Office of the Capitol Extension 31 10

9, 256 31 War Department:

Secretary's office : 2,458 23

Adjutant General's office 115, 599 70

Quartermaster General's office 42, 886 08

Subsistence office 4, 074 J 8 Paymaster General's office 7,756 90 Surgeon General's office 12, 806 75

Engineer's office c... 579 63 Ordnance office 17,122 39 Provost Marshal General's office 13, 201 95

Office of the Commissary General of Prisoners 3, 316 26

Office of the Inspector General 361 45

Signal office 155 50 Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands 929 75 221,248 77 Navy Department:

Secretary's office 9,115 97 Bureau of Yards and Docks 1, 073 33
12 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING

Navy Department—Continued

Bureau of Construction and Repair $972 61 Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting 931 04 Bureau of Provisions and Clothing 2,938 75 Bureau of Ordnance 450 31 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 604 05 Bureau of Steam Engineering ] , 212 99 Bureau of Navigation and Detail 3, 187 18 Naval Observatory 2,734 34 Navy Agent 53 92 $23,274

Post Office Department , 21, 921 10

Office of the Attorney General 494 93 Department of Agriculture 18, 726 92

Office of the Superintendent of Public Printing 275 OS Library of Congress 4, 312 75

Total for the Executive Departments 412, 803 80

Judiciary

Supreme Court of the United States $10, 318 04 Court of Claims 424 88 Supreme Court of the District of Columbia 169 87 United States Marshal of the District of Columbia 24 80

Total for the Judiciary 10, 937 59

No. 3. Statement showing the disbursements on account of the Public Printing during

the year ending September 30, 1865. OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

Salary of the Superintendent $3, 000 00

Salaries of three clerks, at $1 , 800 each 5, 400 00 Amount paid for temporary clerk-hire 1,800 00 Per diem of messenger, at $3 60 1, 314 00 $11,514 00 Contingent expenses of office 3, 355 54

14, 869 54 PUBLIC PRINTING.

Pay of employes, &c. : For the month of October $23, 103 21 November 26, 583 21 December 32, 202 08 January 31, 296 05 February 32,939 10 March 33, 686 46

April 29, 476 51 May 28, 214 28 June 27,176 42 July 28,03] 27 August 23,450 n

September 16, 106 6^
EEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 13

Amount paid for printing executed out of otBce $40,205 70 Amount paid for printins^ the Post Office blanks 7, 630 63

$380, 101 72 ^L\CHIXERY, REPAIRS TO MACHINERY, &C. : Two Adams presses and fixtures 4, 471 81 One pair of travellers for Adams press 65 50

Pinions and springs for Gordon presses 66 50

Shafting and lubricators 383 59

Belting, roller cloth, tape, &c., for presses 670 52

Castings, iron, steel, &c 1,656 36 7,314 28 Tools, eviplemexts, and materials : Stereotype and electrotype plates $11,329 66 Type, cases, brass rule, and all other implements 10,231 13

Printing ink 3,659 10 Sperm oil 1,231 17 Gas 1, 449 81

Sirup, molasses, glue, and roller composition 2,382 23 Potash 491 18 Cotton sheeting for press cloths 951 90 Thread, twine, and rope 445 06

Flour, brooms, and soap 218 20

Stationery 214 00

Pressing boards 150 00

Ice 116 70 Washing towels and press cloths 162 74

Freight, wharfage, and cartage 1,461 97

All other materials 388 10

34, 882 95 Improvements and repairs to buildings : Carpenters' work, lumber, and materials 4, 504 68

Paints, painting, and glazing 1,564 40 Plumbing, gas-fitting, &c 2,828 20

Repairing tin roofs to buildings 292 20 Grading and paving alley 617 68

Bricklaying, plastering, and whitewashing 989 79

Stoves and fixtures, window shades, &c 318 52

11, 115 47 Horses, wagons, and harness : Hire of horse, wagon, and driver for 3| months 445 00 Repairing wagons, harness, &c 347 45

Horse-feed 1,107 50 Shoeing horses 95 50

1,995 45

Total payments on account of the public printing 435, 409 87 Indebtedness on the same account 4,446 27

Total amount of payments and indebtedness . . = 439, 856 14
14 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

No. 4. Statement showing the dishursements on account ofpaper for the public printing

from the \8i day of October, 1864, to the dOth day of September, 1865, inclusive. Printing papers:

1,312 reams uncalendered, 50 pounds, 24 by 38 in., at %S 87^. $11, 644 00

22,814 reams uncalendered, 50 pounds, 24 by 38 in., at $15 50. 353, 617 00

2,950 reams calendered, 56 pounds, 24 by 38 in., at $12 60. 37, 170 00

6,938 reams calendered, 56 pounds, 24 by 38 in., at $20 16. .. 139, 870 08 300 reams sized and calendered, 50 pounds, 24 by 32 in., at $19 50 5,850 00 $548,151 08 Writing papers:

400 reams quarto post, 8 pounds, at $2 24 896 00

2,580 reams quarto post, 8 pounds, at $4 10,320 00 926 reams quarto post, 9 pounds, at $2 52 2, 333 52

1,098 reams quarto post, 9 pounds, at $4 50 4,941 00 500 reams quarto post, 11 pounds, at $5 50 2,750 00 294 reams flat cap, 12 pounds, at $6 1, 764 00 581 reams flat cap, 14 pounds, at $7 3, 067 00 224 reams flat cap, 15 pounds, at $7 50 1, 680 00 310 reams flat cap, 16 pounds, at $4 80 1, 488 00 100 reams flat cap, 16 pounds, at $8 800 00

3,577 reams double cap, 24 pounds, at $12 72 45,499 44 994 reams double cap, 28 pounds, at $14 84 14,7.50 96 800 reams double cap, 30 pounds, at $15 90 12,720 00 58 reams double cap, 32 pounds, at $16 96 135 68 484 reams double cap, at $12 60 6, 098 40 64 reams double cap, at $13 20 844 80

1,920 reams demy, 16 pounds, at $8 32 15,974 40 990 reams demy, 20 pounds, at $5 60 5,544 00

' 496 reams demy, 20 pounds, at $10 40 5, 158 40

180 reams demy, 25 pounds, at $7 3, 360 00 660 reams double demy, 32 pounds, at $9 60 6, 336 00

3,288 reams double demy, 32 pounds, at $17 60 57, 868 80 488 reams double demy, 40 pounds, at $12 5, 856 00

1,232 reams double demy, 40 pounds, at $22 27, 104 00

60 reams folio post, 11 pounds, at $5 72 343 20

484 reams folio post, 18 pounds, at $9 36 4, 530 24

116 reams folio post, 20 pounds, at $10 40 1, 206 40

401 reams folio post, 23 pounds, at $11 96 4, 795 96 446 reams folio post, at $7 20 3, 211 20 93 reams double folio post, 38 pounds, at $12 60 1, 171 80

2,058 reams double folio post, 36 pounds, at $19 80 40, 748 40

40 reams double folio post, 40 pounds, at $22 880 00

1,185 reams medium, 26 pounds, at $14 30. 16,945 50

80 reams royal, 28 pounds, at $15 40 1, 232 00 103 reams royal, 45 pounds, at $24 75 2, 549 25

1,005 reams superroyal, 35 pounds, at $19 25 19,346 25

280 reams superroyal, 56 pounds, at $30 80 8,624 00 494 reams imperial, 40 pounds, at $22 10, 868 00
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 15

110 reams imperial, 66 pounds, at $36 30 $3,993 00

1,200 reams, 18 by 23 inches, 20 pounds, at $11 13, 200 00 240 reams, 21 hj 22 inches, 22 pounds, at $7 26 1, 742 40 540 reams, 21 by 22 inches, 22 pounds, at $11 88 6, 415 20 520 reams, 17 by 28 inches, 23 pounds, at $12 65 6, 578 00 560 reams, 20 by 24 inches, 23 pounds, at $7 59 4, 250 40

480 reams, 20 by 24 inches, 23 pounds, at $12 42 5, 961 60

74 reams, 20 by 26 inches, 25 pounds, at $13 75 1, 017 50

1,078 reams, 21 by 31 inches, 32 pounds, at $11 20 12, 073 60

7,357 reams, 21 by 31 inches, 32 pounds, at $17 60 129, 483 20

162 reams, 26 by 26 inches, 36 jjounds, at $19 80 3, 207 60

1,004 reams, 21 by 40 inches, 45 poimds, at $24 75 24, 849 00 33 reams cover paper, assorted colors, 24 pounds, at $12 .. 396 00 50 reams cover paper, assorted colors, 35 pounds, at $17 50 875 00 76 reams cover paper, glazed and blue, at $J3 25 1, 007 00 $568,791 80 Paper for post office blanks:

6,000 reams, 16 by 26 inches, 23 pounds, at $6 90 41, 400 00

3,100 reams, 18 by 25 inches, 26 pounds, at $7 80 24, 180 00 500 reams, 18 by 22 inches, 24 pounds, at $7 20 3, 600 00 200 reams, 18 by 18 inches, 22 pounds, at $6 60 1, 320 00

1,200 reams, 12 by 18 inches, 12 pounds, at $3 60 4, 320 00 700 reams, 17 by 22 inches, 20 pounds, at $6 60 4. 620 00

79, 440 OC Lmitation parchment : 34,200 sheets, 24 by 24 inches, at 11 cents 3,762 00

51,775 sheets, 13| by 16 inches, at 6 cents 3, 106 50

52,500 sheets, 16 by 21 inches, at 8 cents 4, 200 00

265,000 sheets, 17 by 22 inches, at 8 cents 21, 200 00 32,268 50

Miscellaneous papers 632 18 Map papers for documents ordered by Congress 6,282 63

Total payments on account of paper for the public printing 1, 235, 566 19 Indebtedness on the same account on the 1st October, 1865 23, 393 32

Total amount of payments and indebtedness 1,258,959 51 Of the foregoing papers there remained on hand on the 30tli of September, 1865, the following quantities: 3,677 reams of printing papers, costing $62,921 18

17,748 reams of writing papers, costing 248, 869 47

3, 482 reams of paper for Post Office blanks, costing 23, 842 18

145,800 sheets card boards and imitation parchment, costing 12,592 00

Total cost of paper on hand 348, 224 83
16 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

No 5. Statement sliowing tlie dishursements on account of litJiograpliing and engraving

from the 1st day of October, 1864, to the ^Qth day of September, 1865, in- clusive. For Congress : 262, 500 maps for the Coast Survey Report for 1833 $4, 650 59

120, 700 maps for the Re^Dort of the Commission on a Western Navy

Yard 1,374 89

17, 050 maps for the Report on Foreign and Domestic Commerce. 508 05

15. 150 maps for the Annual Report of the Secretary of War, 2d

session 38th Congress 377 75

14, 100 maps for the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Navy,

2d session 38th Congress 374 62

12, 750 maps for the Report on the Dock yards and Iron Works of Great Britain and France 472 12

2, 050 colored maps for the Correspondence on Mexican Affairs. 142 50

7, 050 maps for the Report of the Commissioner of the General Laud Office 734 00

5, 050 maps for the Report of the Architect of the Capitol Extension 146 CO

5, 050 maps for the Report of the Chief Engineer of the Washington Aqueduct 132 25

627 pages of copper-faced engravings for the Patent Office Reports for 1863 and ] 864 47, 947 50 Maps and wood engravings for the Reports of the Committee on the Conduct of the War 235 85 Engravings on ^yood, and electrotypes for the Agricultural Report

for 1864 2,736 80 Engravings on vrood for the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Navy, 2d session 38th Congress 225 00 Engravings on wood for the Report on Flax and Hemp 93 00 Engravings on wood for sundry Reports 123 72

$60,274 64 For the Supreme Court of the United States : Mapping in Cases pending in the Supreme Court in 1864 and 1865 2,279 00 For the Adjutant General's Office : 16,200 Non-commissioned Officers' Warrants, (Regulars,) on

parchment $5, 704 50

125, 000 Non-commissioned Officers' Warrants, (Volunteers,) on

imitation parchment 6,875 00 16,750 Regular Discharges, on parchment 2, 704 60 2,200 Army Commissions, on parchment 1, 840 00

120, 000 pages of plates for Heavy Artillery Tactics 300 00

5, 000 copies of Casey's Tactics, in 3 volumes 7, 652 50

25, 076 60 For the Quartermaster General's Office:

800, COO Transportation Orders 9, 276 80

Total 96,907 04
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 17

No. 6. Statement shoicing the di&hursements on account of the puhlic bin ding from the

1st of Octobery 1S64, to the 2>Qth of September, 1865, inclusive. WAGES.

Pay of employes, &c. : For the month of October $9, 945 88 November 11,276 51 December 13,513 94

Janiiaiy 11,910 66 February 1 1

, 158 98 March 13, 897 65

April 12,685 70 May 13,920 13 June 13, 704 77 July 10,281 58 August 13, 699 98 September 6,840 36 142,836 14 For binding executed out of the government bindery 1. 245 25

Total 144,081 39 IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS.

Plumbing, gas-fitting, and materials ^1,740 67

Painting, plastering, and whitewashing 549 30

Ceiling the bindery and putting up stringers 496 68 Fencing in lot, lumber, &c 249 74 Sash fastenings and Avmdow shades 205 60

Total 3,241 99 MACHINERY, TOOLS, AND IMPLEMENTS.

1 numbering machine $360 00

1 paging machine 360 00

1 paging machine 260 00

1 cioth-cutting table 250 00

6 finishing presses, at $3 50 21 00

33 stamps, gilding rolls, fillets, &c 149 75

138 press-boards, assorted sizes 134 00

4 dozen plough knives, at $9 36 00 2 dozen folders, at |5 10 00 2 large finishing stands, at $5 10 00

4 small finishing stands, at $3 12 00

6 tin-n-tables, at $8 48 00

1 sewing bench, $4 40; 1 iron stool, $2 60 7 00

18 gross machine penholders, at 87-^ cents 16 75

40 packages needles, at $1 20 48 00

4 fonts brass type, assorted 11 50

5, 192 ruling pens, at If cents 90 86

Stereotype plates 38 75

Castings for machinery, repairs, &c 867 35 Total 2,730 96 H. Ex. Doc. 23 2
18 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PULLIC PRINTING.

PAPER.

Paper for blank books : 220 reams flat cap, at |8 55 200 reams flat cap, at $9 65 reams demy, at $13

500 reams demy, at $14

155 reams medium, at $17 60 432 reams medium, at $18 . .

.

8 reams royal, at $19

68 reams royal, at $21

5 reams superroyal, at $23

45 reams superroyal, at $26

28 reams imperial, at $33 80 reams double cap, at $18

152 reams, 13 by 28 inches, at $14 85 Printing papers : 50 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 56 pounds, superfine, at $20 16 1, 008 00 42 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 32 pounds, common, at $6 30 264 60 93 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 32 pounds, fine, at $9 837 00 2,109 60 Marbled papers : I ream medium agate — 24 00 20 reams medium comb, at $24 480 00 20 reams medium fancy, at $19 380 00 90 reams double cap, at $18 50 1,665 00

10 pieces fancy paper, at $1 50 15 00

15 reams cover paper, at $13 25 198 75 2,762 75 Manilla and hardware papers : 26 reams manilla, 40 pounds, at $9 20 239 20

61 reams manilla, 100 pounds, at $23 1, 403 00

30 reams hardware, 60 pounds, at $10 80 324 00

51 reams hardware, 60 pounds, at $11 70 596 70 2,562 90

Total 36,951 45

$1,881 00 1,800 00

$3,681 00 845 00 7,000 00 7,845 00 2,728 00 7,776 00 10,504 00

152 00 1,428 00 1,580 00

115 00

1, 170 00

1,285 00 924 00 1,440 00 2,257 20

BINDING MATERIALS.

Cloth for cases, 138 pieces, at $17 50 $2, 415 00

85 pieces, at $19 50 1, 657 50

177 pieces, at $21 50 3, 805 50

25 pieces, at $23 575 00

350 pieces, at $25 : 8, 750 00

125 pieces, at $26 3, 250 00 400 pieces, at $27. 10, 800 00 20 pieces, at $36 50 7.30 00 $31,983 00
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 19

Russia leather, 1,000 skins, at 07 50 $7, 500 00

J, 500 skins, at $3 12, 000 00

],500 skins, at $8 75 13, 125 00 500 skins, at $9 50 4, 750 00 500 skins, at $10 5,000 00 500 skins, at $10 50 5, 250 00 500 skins, at $11 5, 500 00

$53, 125 00 French Turkey morocco, 30 dozen, at $39.... 1, 170 00 25 dozen, at $46 1, 150 00

18 dozen, at $49 882 00 55 dozen, at $56 3, 080 00 6,282 00 Law calf, 60 dozen, at $52 4, 160 00 Russet calf, 60 dozen, at $52 3, 120 00 Colored calf, 12 dozen, at $72 864 00 Law sheep, lOO dozen, at S16 1,600 00

190 dozen, at $17 - - - - - 3, 230 00 25 dozen, at $17 50 437 50 5,267 50 Blank sheep, 80 dozen, at $12 50 1, 000 00 150 dozen, at $13 1, 950 00 2,950 GO

Title leather, 20 dozen, at S21 420 00

15 dozen, at $23 345 00 765 00 Blue roans, 30 dozen, at $14 50 435 00

30 dozen, at $15 50 465 00 50 dozen, at $16 75 837 50

• 1,737 50 Bark skivers, 500 dozen, at $14 50 7, 250 00 150 dozen, at $16 50 2, 475 00 9,725 00

Fleshes, 100 dozen, at $6 75 675 00 Gray super., 20 pieces, at $10 50 210 00 Parchments, 4 dozen, at $14 50 68 00

Binders' boards, 7,000 pounds, at 8 cents.... 560 00

50,750 pounds, at 8| cents 4,440 62

124,000 pounds, at 9f cents 12, 090 00

75,000 pounds, at 10 cents 7, 500 00

53,250 pounds, at 10^ cents 5,591 25

2,000 pounds, extra, at 11 cents 220 GO 30,401 87 Gold leaf, 50 packs, at $12 50 625 00

50 packs, at $13 650 00

20 packs, at $14 25 285 00

20 packs, at $14 50 290 00

50 packs extra deep, at $15 50 775 00

50 packs extra deep, at $16 25 812 50

50 packs extra deep, at $17 850 00 4,287 50 Florence leaf, 50 packs, at $7 350 00

50 packs, at $8 400 00 750 GO
20 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Silk headband, ribbon, &c.

:

30 pieces headband, at |1 56 |46 80

20 pieces headband, at $2 60 52 00 48 pieces satin ribbon, at 40 cents ]9 20

26 pieces silk ribbon, at $1 50 39 00

1 piece silk ribbon, at 90 cents 90

6 dozen silk braid, at $1 50 9 00

24 skeins green silk, at 10 cents 2 40

12 silk laces, at 12^ cents 1 50 $170 80 Cotton sheeting, duck, &c.

:

801i yards duck, at 75 cents 602 75

36 yards sheeting, at $1 80 64 80

' 82i yards sheeting,' at $1 75 144 37 73i yards sheeting, at $1 50 110 25

46 yards cambric, at 37| cents 17 25

144 yards Russia crash, at 37^ cents 54 00 72 yards towelling, at 31^ cents 22 68

10 yards white flannel, at $1 75 17 50 2 yards canton flannel, at 87^ cents 1 75

16 yards canton flannel, at 75 cents 12 00

1-^ dozen cotton bats 5 95 1,053 30 Twine, 640 pounds, at 21 cents 134 40

144 pounds, at 75 cents 108 00

144 pounds, at 88 cents 126 72

240 pounds, at 95 cents 228 20

597 32 Thread, 480 pounds gray super, at $2 05 984 00 54 pounds gray super, at $2 08_^. 112 32 48 pounds gray super, at $2 21 106 08

1,047 pounds gray super, at $2 20 2, 303 40

21 pounds ball, at $2 25 47 25

3, 553, 05

Glue, 6,412 pounds, at 24 cents : 1, 538 88 Albumen, 50 pounds, at $2 50 125 00 50 pounds, at $3 150 00

50 pounds, at $3 75 187 50

45 pounds, at |3 87 1 174 37 616 87

Alcohol, 48 gallons, at $5 20 249 60

42 gallons, at $5 30 222 60

40 gallons, at $4 50 180 00

651 20 Sperm oil, 39 gallons, at |2 50 97 50

12 gallons, at |3 36 00

133 50

Flour, 6 barrels, at $9 25 55 50

9 barrels, at $10 90 00

7 barrels, at |10 50 73 50

6 barrels, at $12 25 73 50

7 barrels, at $13 91 00

9 barrels, at $13 50. 121 50 505 00
REPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 21

Cumberland coal, 25 tons, at $9 $225 00 Sweet oil, 6 dozen, at Si 2 72 00

Brazil dust, 100 pounds, at 30 cents 30 00

Ultramarine, 30 pounds, at $1 25 37 50 Dutch pink, 30 pounds, at 50 cents ]5 00 Oxford ochre, 30 pounds, at 75 cents 22 50 EngHsh red lake, 133 pounds, at $2 10 279 00

Sizing, 116 gallons, at 50 cents 58 00 Gas 828 43

Ice 89 10 Washing towels 40 87

Insect powder 30 00

Travelling expenses 136 88 Paging ink 24 00

All other materials ~ 1 , 978 44

Boxing, cartage, freight, and wharfage 2,721 49

Total 171,779 47

Horses, wagons, and harness : Hire of horse, wagon, and driver $509 0 0 One pair of mules 300 00

Repairs to wagons and harness 240 00

Horse-feed 1,284 51

Horseshoeing 271 53 Horse-doctonng 21 00 Wagon grease and salt 9 70

2, 635 84 RECAPITULATION.

Pay of employes - $144, 081 39 Improvements and repairs 3, 241 99

Machinery, tools, and implements 2, 730 96 Paper 36,951 45 Binding materials 171,779 47

Horses, wagons, and harness 2, 635 84

Total payments 361, 421 ] 0 Indebtedness on the same account 25, 866 99

Total amount of payments and indebtedness 387, 288 09 Value of stock on hand on the 30th September, 1865 |85, 391 10
22 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING

No. 7. Statement showing the cost of the hlanh books, binding, ruling, ^c.,for the legis.

lative, executive, and judicial departments of the government during the year ending on the 30th September, 1865, charged at the prices paid for several years before the establishment of the government bindery.

Senate of the United States $48, 538 12 House of Representatives 90, 480 65 Library of Congress 2,145 68

$141, 164 45

Office of the President of the United States 9 00

State Department 4, 834 88 Treasury Department : Office of the Secretary 3, 464 71

Comptroller 531 49 Second Comptroller 2, 454 53

First Auditor 149 43 Second Auditor 3, 004 64 Third Auditor 2,097 22 Fourth Auditor 2, 579 09

Fifth Auditor 250 76

Sixth Auditor 2, 881 58

Treasurer 2, 457 68

Register 3,415 07 Commissioner of Internal Revenue 17,990 58

Comptroller of the Currency 3,164 68

Supervising Architect 14 60

Superintendent of the Coast Survey 680 00 Light-house Board 658 11

Solicitor - 19 20 Commissioner of Customs 225 60

46, 038 97

Interior Department

:

Office of the Secretary 379 94 Commissioner of the General Land Office 796 25 Commissioner of Patents 2,015 94 Commissioner of Indian Affairs 304 69 Commissioner of Pensions 4,075 49 Commissioner of Public Buildings 65 80

Superintendent of the Census 158 00

Metropolitan Police Board 327 50 Engineer of the Washington Aqueduct 37 13

Capitol Extension 15 00

8, 175 74 War Department:

Office of the Secretary 1, 457 98 Adjutant General 51, 141 37 Quartermaster General 21,705 58 Commissary General 1,840 75 Paymaster General *. 1,148 63

Sui'geon General 6, 684 42
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 23

Provost Marshal General $4,734 07 Commissary General of Prisoners 2,291 72

Inspector General 178 75

Chief Signal Officer 10 00 Bureau of Ordnance 15, 479 65 Engineers 427 49 Refugees and Abandoned Lands 200 25

Military Justice 124 26

$107, 424 92 Navy Department

:

Office of the Secretary 5, 271 34 Bureau of Yards and Docks 322 91 Navigation 9, 169 35 Ordnance 1,014 93 Equipment and Recruiting 600 50 Medicine and Surgery 607 13

Provisions and Clothing 4, 133 79

Construction and Repair 80 52 Steam Engineering 3,668 90 Naval Obsei-vatory 186 39 Naval Agent 4 80 25,060 56

Post Office Department 9, 656 29

Office of the Attorney General 156 2^ Department of Agriculture 1, 160 46

Office of the Superintendent of the Public Printing 191 71

Judiciary

:

Supreme Court of the United States 365 53 Supreme Court of the District of Columbia 164 00 Court of Claims 1 50

Office of the Marshal for the District of Columbia . —5 00 536 03

Total.... ............ = , 344,409 26
24 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

No. 8. Statement sliowing the number of persons employed in tJie puhlic frinting

and hinding during the year ending on the 31st of October, 1865, with the length of time each has been employed, and the amount each has received, in- cluding payfor extra work.

Names.

J. H. Cunningham...

R. W. Claxton Madison Davis

J. C. Franzoni E. M. Spedden

George Gregory William Franklin

F. B. Stitt Henry H. Clark

J. C. C. Whaley M. R. Woodward

G. A. R. McNeir H. H. B. Arnold

J. M. A. Spottswood N. Watkins

A. G. Seaman Wm. Woodward

W. J. Frizzell W. W. Maloney

F. R. Dorsett P. A. Caton

J. D. Chandler James Jack

A. C. Shaw

J. W. Nott

P. L. Troxell O. C. Ketcham

C. D. MePherson ... Henry Walker

A. E. Smoot

George Caton

G. A. Brawner James D. Chedal Joseph F. Crow

C. E. Fisk

S. A. Davis Eugene Laporte

G. W. Hodges

Samuel McElwee, jr. John P. Boss

C. W. Schell H. H. Twombly . . .

.

C. F. Allen Wm. B. Cook

Wm. Flemming

M. Brosnahan John T. Dennesson .

.

Wm. H. Hitchcock . Daniel Grady

J. K. Shoemaker

C. W. Robinson H. Niblo

Days. I 365 313

276i' 313

29] i 268

301 282| 214i

264i

313

5 312 2991

154

183-1 311i

259i

272

209

20545i 281f

104 240i

251i

232 28]i

270f

254 254i

286-ir 303i 274i

256i

23 4i 305i 292

312i

308i 282 249f

2511

1991 272i

204 267^ 255i

232i

299i

256

6i

1,740 00 1,597 02

1, 333 35 1,516 75

1,319 94 1,236 99 1,419 76

1,289 52

994 35 1,199 61 1,414 12 24 42

1,368 36 1,332 66

614 21 757 40

1,231 98

1, 145 43

1,075 34 885 25

944 46

179 10 1,158 75 462 31 963 60 1,067 75

919 06 1,119 57 1,064 89 994 47

1, 072 80 1,126 29

1,213 57

1, 145 30 1,007 77 851 80 1,266 05

1,178 89 1,215 12 1,303 09 1,116 67 972 62 1,072 46 786 46

1,101 36 849 25

1,040 72

1,016 08 905 54

1,231 61 995 42 23 75

Names.

Joseph Crandell

S. A. Towers

A. J. Kendall Augustus Donath .

.

Wm. H. Server, jr .

.

George Graves John U. Kutz W. A. Ensminger..

S. D. Gordon...... H. R. Lahee

Oscar Alexander Thomas Forster T. D. Moore

Michael Crider

J. W. Palmer Wm. Edelin

L. F. Clements H. W. Shaw

P. Heffernan

Patrick Smith David G. Day

M. Cohen

D. W. Flynn

George Bailleul Frank Brooks Walter Ashton James Charles Wm. F. Holton

P. McGovern W. T. Montgomery

.

Adam Ritter

J. W. Furey

A. R. Quantrille Thos. J. Kelly-..-.

S. McGonegal

C. O. Alexander W. L Carpenter...

C. S. Drake W. H. Sweeney

F. J. Waters

D. P. Rowell

Thos. W. Hay

C. F. Gilmore

Thos. Q. Leckron.. Thomas Maloney. .. C. A. Anderson

E. H. Kinsloe

J. H. Ewing

Patrick D. Feehan.

Joel S. BroAvn

C. H. Johnson

Charles Sheer

Days

127.^ 25

123i 269

187i 3024

25 U

132|

195i 258i

245i

145 im

48

242i 258i

144|

144}

261 1191 229i

1481 272

255 200f

125i

lOOi

24 141i 130f

25il

78-^' 304+1

75+1 215ii 220+i

255f! 116

18 1291

26 229i

153i 26f

23i

2673

26

139f 2591

24

54

$500 01 95 12 483 60

1,120 00 805 56

1,191 37 980 22

583 75

771 93

996 57

961 45

584 04 543 36

204 02

946 97 1,004 92

571 80

562 79

1,039 17 465 93

892 22

608 03

1,100 39 999 22

780 47

537 26

422 11

91 32 557 68

520 92

97 14 315 76

1,203 96 293 57 840 57 858 26

1,030 45 488 29

70 66

614 25

98 92

895 78

600 91 103 25

89 42

98 92

285 37 98 92 556 49

1,013 26

91 80

211 92
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 25

Persans employed in the public printing, Sfc. —Ooutinued.

Names.

C. W. Davis

A. K. AYeaver

Jehiel C'rossfield E. P. McCreaiy James Reaney

W. W. McCoilum .... W. H. C. Breggeman.

L. R. Fechtig

Josiali Melvin H. L. Davison W. N. Beauchamp. .

.

H. C. Treakle O. W. Marsh

Augustus Rodgers ... James A. Crow

"VYm. A. Thompson. .

.

\Ym. E. Pauli

C. M. Edwards

Samuel Croggan

E. T. Rvan

C. B. Hough

J. J. Judge

Wm. M. Belt C. M. Murphy

Wm. Baum

Daniel Havliaugh

B. C. Wright , R. P. Luckett H. Groshon

J. D. Gangewer

A. L. Settle T. J. Brashears A. Gordon

S. E. Mullan John Goodrich

B. B. Harrjman

Maurice Jovce Wm. Flovd

L. C. Evans

J. F. Swain

T. C. Spurgeon Benton Harne

AY. W. Jones

J. L. Kessler W.J. Mills Thomas Harper

» C. J. DeYaughan —

J. M. F. Hough....

John C. Gaither John Hodgson

S. A. Ivepner Thomas Berry

E. J. Burnham

J. T. Halleck David Glen W. B. Sinead A. P. Douglas

A. P. Bennett

J. J. Mulloy

Days. 213f $842 81 128i 503 35 im 581 91 120 472 18

17 67 10 14]i 579 30 28 110 30 226i 970 48 262 1.111 44 239 985 61 141i 576 20

l.^iU 680 11 24i 92 51 2491 1,061 10

1.5 59 50

41h 162 70 75 301 50

14 55 70 25i 301 70 116| 474 55 313 1,265 70

299i 1,174 27 288i 1, 123 02

292^ 1,140 31 298 1,198 48 283i 1,105 16 296f 1,213 68

305^ 1,189 11 305f 1, 189 47 1551 311i

604 22 1,220 87 2771 1,080 63 284i 1,108 72

299i 1, 164 77 2974 1,157 17 1621 626 85 266f 1,044 67 290i 1,131 05

211 824 37 235| 923 94 2101 820 32 215i 843 80

141i 552 60 197f 769 07 297i 1,158 12 275i 1,114 06 ]89| 745 95

33 130 30 1101 441 22

200| 796 86 26 101 30 252| 1,040 55 280^ 1,143 40

2721 1,114 17 1244 490 35

102| 416 30

1791 704 24

1171 459 95

200^ 786 80

Names.

W. S. Lyman

Edwin T. Evans

J. E. Page

J. E. EUegood

Wm. P. Atkins

J. D. Jackson

T. S. Slentz H. H. McKeever

G. H. YanBuren...

John M. Moon

Wm. Graham

Benj. A. Swan

Daniel Mingle

T. J. Lindsey

R. S. Middleton .... W. D. Fowler

F. H.Burke

James Leighton

Wm. Stringer G. W. Raenhart

L. E. Ross

C. R. Des Marets. .. E. S. Riley, jr A. Friese Wm. J. Bennett W. N. Clokey James Crossfield H. F. Barnard Wm. H. Dennesson.

J. H. C. Wilson.... John J. Sullivan T. W. Swain

Thomas McGowan..

J. W. McDonough..

T. B. Councell Wm. H. Marll

T. J. Frazier

J. A. O'Neill

J. J. Gillispie

J. A. Benham

J. W. Rowan

Wm. McM. Payne .. Wm. S. Brooks John Gormley

John Sessford Geo. B. Way

Thos. Rich

J. E, Dowling

Luther Woodward .

.

E. H. Tabler W. E. Spedden

T. D. Larcombe

W. A. Linton

J. A. Claxton

J. N. Davis, jr John Parsons

J. H. Lowrey

J. L. Wright

B. F.Wright

Days. ii 232f m1621 94i 23

188i 223i

119i

128i

27 2401

114i

12328f

200i

27 252

163i

17 214i

121 138i 7H

SH

188i

211 2121

244

751

14423i

68 140f m1077H

84f

6685

1961i

1578

32

8 262

311J 262

312

308 2021

313 295

251^ 312

313 293
26 EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Persons employed in the 'public printing, &fc.—Continued.

loye ved. ©

a

a; 0

©

Tinj i

Am'

Days. 010 olo !j()4JD oJ 0101 ODD U/ 287 oo4 oz 257^ 267 07 258 300 99 2 2 33 128 149 32

oU 66

a 1 01 80 49 218 362 50

cnoy 78 66

102 136 00 olo 1, 615 90 307 1 , 299 65

302 1,221 15

1 on J , ^00 V\) 300 1,210 16 298 1,214 87 258i 1 , 056 1

6

3 12 00 302 1,227 46 250 1,021 53 280 1 , 141 59 277 1 , 1 33 75 303 1,234 10 292 1, 193 26 305i 1, 228 64

1, \4,6 yi 303 1, 233 63 297| 1, 218 67 305J 1, 242 18

300.i 1 , 220 80 297 1 , 222 25 213 ooU 6x) 67i 569 44 64|

8i 253 75

34 00 67 262 10 42 164 60

30:^ 118 45 313 627 33

87 138 54 225i 287 00 284 446 80 26 38 17 50 69 67 303 476 17 299i 469 49 298i 469 67 296 466 33 302 475 43

299 471 17 260i 412 42 295f 465 82 302i 476 02 ]76i 287 79

Names,

F. Pritchard George D. Cunning-ham .

.

W. G. Spottswood

Edwin H. Jack

R. H. Lvles W. W. Stanford John E. Downs

Thomas Ellis E. L, Hamilton

W. S. INIarr Michael Maher

Michael Fenuell

J. D. Barclay, jr. A. J. Garrett John Graham

David Wiber

Robert Taylor

A. J. Donaldson

C. E. Montgomery

John Burnside

A. M. Partello Wm. Heatley

Thos. F. Maher

Thos. M. Raser

O. H. Reed

George Gordon John G. Hudson

C. B. Smith

J. S. Tomlinson

J. S. Jones Wm. Farrington R. A. Porter A. J. Preall D. C. Reeves

R. Sloane Thomas Forbes George Everett Wm. Barry

Wm. Carroll John Metcalf H. W. Haskell W. H. Birthwhistle Wm. J. O'Brien Edward Duff John Vanarsdale Kate Cavanaugh

Mary E. Webster

Margaret Sweeney

Clementina Downs

Fanny A. Grant M. L. Mangan

Celinda Higby

Kate McKirnau

Mary Sweeney

Ellen Brick Aimie O'Brien Fannie Lee Anna J. Smith

Names.

Lucy Jennings

Margaret Gorman Anna Brady

Kate Need]J am

Margaret A. Sweeney

Telia G. Suddeth .... Bridget Walsh

Sarah F. Cross Margaret Smith Fanny Marshall Frances Arkwright. .

.

Margaret Reidy Annie DoherLy

Mary Nally Joanna Corridon

Bridget Baldwin

Caroline Wood

Agnes Maddox

Eliza Parrott Addie Edgerly

Margaret Tobin

Bridget McNamara. .

.

Calista Conley

Mary A. McGraw

Kate Moriarty Jane Wright

Isabella Henager .. .. Martha Allison Annie Suddeth ., N. J. Amazeen

Maria Benter M. A. Pendergast

Ellen Maloney

Mary J. Burns

Elizabeth Dement

Kate Rollings Annie Reilly Elmira E. Fowler.. .. Christiana Harbaugh.

Mary E. Sullard Mary Hill Lizzie Bishop Kate McGraw

M. J. Gardner Kate Reapsomer

Mary Shatter Ellen Conley

Sarah E. Bateman ... Kate R. Gardner Kate Ball Annie Walker

Mary Lahey

R. E. Parker Mary A. Stone Helen Rue

Ellen Kendrick

S. J. Rogerson

Frances Nally

Day

2U6|

229f

301 1- 287

301 293i

3001

190i 304f 2141

99f

3044 292i

303f

286m6 274f

291 2991

306

128 263i

2911

299J: 300i 287i

299i 297|

197i

231 i 249i

2921 28H

3 100 235i

5

4 2134

1951

1141

141

49-1 8532

3376

72

5773

37i

37^

38

3232

36

31
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING,

Persons employed in the f

ublic printing, S^'c.—Continued,

27

Names.

Marj McGo-sA-an . .

.

Farmie Fao-an EUen Barnes Jacob McHanuey . Dennis Bleak Michael Scbardt . .. Charles Nort Thomas Siiiou Thomas Gittings

John Dohei ty John A. Dawson .

.

Morris Nellig-an James Burns

J. H. Graham

George MuHot

Thomas Hai ney . .

.

Wm. O'Brien.;! Chas. Guest Wm. Allison James Ciavt-n C. W. Hurdle

G. W. Lucket M. T. Lincoln John Murray

E. B. Wilson Wm, Ruliinson

Jas. W. Huohes- Wm, C. McLeod .. A. L. Carrier A. F. Hall

J. T. Whiiaker .... James McKenney..

A. R. Bennelt . .

.

Richard Kelley

Jas. D. Burt John Larcombe, sen

P. W. Hall John Bush

Wm. Bell Ephraim Dorsey... Samuel Dorsey

Edward Malone Rody Craven

Michael Craven Timothy Malone. Dennis McNamara . John Wright

Thomas McNamara

Lot Cullinan James Hinchy

John Hinchy

Joseph Maun

Basil Jackson

Charles Fletcher

Sylvester Jordan. George Slim Henry Mann

Wm. Simpson

Days.

22^8

3 230i 88f

6419i 32 295

26 222i

133

412452

30446i 49

41 278^ 280

248

234

63

163 229

231 308i

85 112i 273

273

J 51 276

151 210

214

365 365

307 307 313 308i

313 218

17 215

173

304

17

17 131 221

313

312 293

2731

$34 12 12 00

4 50 634 92 214 18 148 40 22 75

86 92 356 76

29 92

271 17 171 08

47 42

28 00 69 34 368 34 53 84 57 16 47 83 328 11 337 95 287 86 1,246 56

174 61 412 04 996 71 1,006 69 913 96 332 30

441 67 734 29 734 29 405 57 742 54 405 57 566 12 576 57 808 73 808 73 763 99 435 34 750 97 699 28 728 19 486 50

37 00 488 93 400 63 708 04 37 00

37 00 295 20

500 96 700 45 696 03 679 37 636 98 318 60

Names.

Henry Warren

Robert Mann

J. N. Dorster Wm. H. Cole

L. A. lardella Franklin Chew

Eugene Conner. . .

.

James Lynch

G. C. Kidwell W. H. Selby James D. Conner..

S. C. Forbes W. H. Bennett

L. T. Cook

James R. Kennedy

James M. Grant —

A. Rodbird Wm. Barry

Jas. W. Harrison..

C. Denham

Wm. C. Heck

D. C. McGivern. .. A. W. Johnson

B. F. Larcombe

George Dice John Tafe

Jas. F. Larkin

George Lewis

Dennis Fealey

Thomas Murray . .

.

Timothy Mangan..

Blake Espey

Michael White

H. B. Hersch

Louis Beach

Oscar Bielaski John Healy

J. W. Harrison, jr. PIECE-WORK.

C. B. Church .... D. K. Hackman.

B. F. Hackman .

.

J. C. Eager John Coleman . .

.

John Highlands . C. H. Johnson. .

.

J. A. Benham

O. W. Marsh.. W. J. Travis.--. James Reaney. . - Thomas Maloney

W. H. Sweeney.

.

C. M. Edwards.

R. F. Holton W. F. Shaw

Wm. F. Holton .

.

Days. 294 293

90 295

313 293

303i

299 276

302 297i

306J

301 176i

254

19378

12 313

3]3 295

305i

40 308i

312i 279 260i

94i

34i

303m\

74i

312 284i

286i

46i

197f

94
28 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Persons employed in the public printing, 5fc.—Continued.

Names.

Piece-work—Continued.

J. H. Ewing: D. P. Rowell

J. B. Smith , Charles McBride.

.

Michael Crider John Chisholm . .

.

Thomas Morey . . Wm. F. Fanning

-

G.M. D. Randall

G. W. Raenhart... James A. Crow. .

.

Charles Sheer H. N. Gallaher. . .

.

E. T.Ryan

Thos. M. Moore . .

.

J. T. Whitaker....

F. M. Detwiler..-, W. H. Norton

L. W. Jones

S. McGonegal

C.W. Davis

P. A. Caton W. B. Gregg

W.N. Clokey

J. M. Moon Wm.Edelen

W.C. Shay

W. W. McCollum

M. Acton

S. Adams

H. Anderson

A. Burch

S.B. Burch M. Brick M. Bowen

M. Bland M. Bryan

V. Bryan

J. Buckley M. Buckley M. A. Conner M. A. Crusselle . - E. Conway

A. E. Corbin M. Hall A. Callahan H. Callahan M. Callahan

S. Crawford H. C. Carroll.--. A. Clark M. Clancy

F. Davis

R. Davis

S. J. Davis E.Daly

$526 88 536 32

2r.d 08

166 96

111 93

151 80 152 92 274 65 642 17 72 78

52 59 579 35 158 31 150 05

111 41 9 12 55 00 36 12 6 12

3 00

4 02 29 6] 8 58

2 94

7 68

6 60 2 94

8 31 463 74 728 71 459 51 499 72 462 55 485 04 435 20

387 20

528 88 613 82

647 95 456 37 548 37 510 09 560 44

127 18 377 39 353 30 418 70 422 52 409 59 449 21 392 94 490 46 458 64 439 78

388 21 468 05

Names.

Piece-work—Continued. E. Duffey

C. Dice

J. Ecklotr

R. Evans

L. Edmonston .

.

A. French

E. French

A. Feeney M. Fox

E. Flynn M. Flemniing. -

.

E. Fowler

S. Goldsmith . . - M. Garrett M. A. Graves . - - M. Grace

A. Harrison

T. Harrison

J. M. Harrison.

.

E. Heffell M. A. Heffell.-. M. Harrington.

.

S. Hill C. Dulin

E. Keefe M. Mulloy

A. Higgins

S. Hess M. E. Hunt..--

A. Hodge

J. Jovce

J. JelDb T. Keefe M. Keefe

A. Keefer

L. Kraft

S. Lynch

G. Lowe

E. Lashorn

S. Leach

E. Landvoigt.-

.

A. Luxen

C. Mans

M. Mack

M. Martin

A. Mangan

B. Mahorney

M. McCarty....

E. McCarthy ..- A. Marche

E. Marche

A. McGonegal .

.

M. Maxwell . .

.

M. McLaughlin.

j M. McGarvey .

.

1

; J. Morris
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Persons employed in the i^ublic prmting, Sfc. —Continued.

29

Names.

Piece-work—Continued.

]\I Morris J ^lurpher

B. M. O Dea

K.Mills

S. A. Newell

A. Needlmm .

.

K. O'naire

E. O'Rorke

E. Osmond

A. Piggott

L. Piggott Y. Power M. Pmdv

A. E. Potts F. Rich

A. Rilev M. A. Reai don . .

.

E. Rodgers

E. Sautler.-<un M. E. Sbiji wood . K. Shorten M. Stickell E. Spencer M. Stone M. Smith

F. Sage

S. Sears M. Tale

S. Tyler M. Thornton

C. Talbert

C. Ward

M. Ward

S. Waters

L. Waters

E. Wall L.Wilson

C. Wright M. Whalev

R. Walling.. M. Bush

C. O'Leary

Maro-aret Keating'.

$463 98 462 31 368 40 475 67 502 34 469 72 376 88 438 26

461 99 487 34 708 60

431 42 482 72

311 37 451 13 500 03

365 51 384 41 405 48 509 64

751 02

387 97 479 48 78 38 422 95 475 43

30 44 464 38 342 75

64 67 455 90

761 92

607 26

485 08 421 60 428 61 423 25

301 96 466 94 495 64 299 94 260 58

170 46

Names.

Piece-work—Continued. Ann Obex M. L. Tucker M. Newton

C. E. Reeves Rose Kleiber Ellen McConnell Mary A. Joyce

Sarah F. Burch

Alice Carver Mary Eagan

Mary Barry

Mary J. Miller Catherine Power

Reberta Piggott

Mary Maliban

Josephine Goldsborough

Lucy Hays

Mary Burch Agnes Rowan

Annie Keithley

Harriet S. Gordon

Elizabeth Dickerson

Carrie Eraser Fanny Ferguson

Mary Fox Mary A. Stone

A. Smith

G. S. Thompson

Margaret S. Palmer .

.

Lucy Ann Peyton . .

.

Fanny Fair M. Steele Margaret A. Coleman

Sarah E. McConnell . Lucy A. Hyde

S. Rowan

M. Riddle H. L. Johnson Annie Etheridge

B. Pritchard

S. Sacks

A. Whitcomb

Mary Tobin
30 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING

Persons employed in the public printing, Sfc.—Continued.

PUBLIC BINDING.

Names.

George P. Goff

J. H. Roberts

Jas. W. White ....

S. T. Crawford

Theodore Walmsely

F. A, Manning

John F. Behler Augustus Jacobs .

.

Ig. M. Knott Varden Bishop

Thos. F. Stewart .

.

Wm. V. Bain

J. L. D. Lawrence.

R. H. MarceUus .

.

A. G. HuUett

J. W. Dunkerley .

.

J. H. C. Hollins...

J. W. Meyer

Edwin Walmsley .

.

John W. White

John J. Byrnes

W. B. R. Williss Richard Roberts William Scott

J. R. Harmer W. D. Hotchkiss .

.

C. Walton

G. H. Bodensick ... D. W. Landvoigt...

J. W. Pyemont

H. D. Jennings

Ephraim Eldredge - John Espey

F. S. Metcalf

J. L. Ratclitr James Stewart John E. Bailey L. G. Thomas

R. P. Pascoe

C. T. Elwood

Edmund Wakeling.

,

Samuel Koockogey.

Thomas Nicholson .

.

Edward Town

Dennis Toomey

William Howlett Wm. H. Bailey

Wm. McLane

Geo. D. Burch Wm. H. Moran

H. C. Espev

Thos. O. May

Wm. Macdonald

P. J. Caldwell

Days. 365 313

313

310 286

311i 283f

287 309i

274

267 294i 277i

296i

304^ 306i 273 281i

273i

264 301^

313 239i

311i 296f

21 5i

36f 208i

303i

218: 195f

257 272i

299

2951

306i 269i

265i 253i

248i

255f

2381

163i

138i 282i

300^

274 279 2661

279i 28U

2791

268 29H

$1,455 00 1,516 75

1,316 17 1,205 62

1,114 32 1,211 32

1, 105 22

1,116 12 1,205 15 1.067 08 1,050 57

1, 145 77 1,080 97

1, 153 37 1,184 72

1, 193 27

1, 062 92

1, 095 22 1,064 82

1, 030 09

1, 174 04 1,217 02 934 35 1,210 37

1, 155 27 839 87 143 49

811 17

1, 179 97 854 18 762 92 999 92 1,062 17

1, 163 82

1, 150 52

1,191 49 1,049 12 1,036 80 988 67 969 20

997 25 932 80 640 70 544 25

1, 099 07

1, 170 00

1. 068 20

1.086 12 1,040 17 1.087 91 1,095 27 1,089 57 1,044 72

1, 134 22

C. E. Walker

J. H. McCormick

Frank Miller R. A. Connell

J. A. Landvoigt

Wm. B. Burger

Wm. H. Peters, jr . .

.

C. L. Owens M B. Gordon

F. Siebert Jas. P. McKean

J. W. Mattingly

J. W. Beall James St. Clair , C. F. Weser

G. W. Fisher

J. J. Ingraham

John A. Perkins George Krug

Henry Wiese

G. H. Maurer

C. H. Meushaw

F. C. Philpitt T. B. Penicks

C. E. Tretter Wm. Hayes

J. W. Munay

D. A. Thompson

Henry McGivern . Jas. W. Hoover

T. H. Keleher Edwin Ridgway

J. T. McGowan

Alexander Bain W. W. Blennerhassett. W. F. Clarkson

Charles Mullaly

J. P. D. Caton

J. W. Houx

A. W. Johnson

Michael Horn

G. W. Frances W. J. Toomey

R, F. Foster

G. Rosewag

J. T. Blakeney

C. L. Dow^den

Thos. S. Baylie

John H. Maine

Andrew Tafe

J. M. Crider Charles W. Spencer...

T. S. Stebbins W. D. Elwood

Days. 253 243|

275i

302 2711

254 203 2111 259i

200i 276^

269^

28(1* 2!9f

277 298

48 279

242

275

132i 277i

269i- 284i

275 302i

267-1- 256-1 263 2761 243

116 237 1541

148

18130 1591

81 f

214 196f

]6of

1811 1211

1031 1141

Kl6i- 741

72

55i

39|- 381

39f

351
REPOET OF SUPERIXTEXDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. 31

Tersons employed hi tlie public pri?iting, 5fc.—Continued.

Xames.

C. H. Koehler

Allan Thompson

John Dwver

Jas. H. Bush

E. T. Eekloff..-.. Timothv J. Fealev

0. S. Wiliiss Thos. J. Kellj Fannie Hurley

Mary Leland Lucy A. Caulk

Ag-nes Shearer Mary Weaver

Caroline (.'rooks Fannie Trotter Mary A. Joyce Rose Kleiber Sarah F. Burch

Ellen McCouuell Anna E. Wimp-ett

Sarah E. Mel'atfertv

S. G. Hiekey

Emma K. Bowen

Mary "WaLace Kate Kelly Jennie C'athcart C. M. Parker Louisa Baker Mary R. Meekins

Susie Purilv

J. E. We.verfiel.l Maiy A. Wasiiy

Walker I5()« err Emma C. Mickey

Christiana Patterson E. B. M( reley C. F. Rose wag- Alice Wa ker Rosa E. Horseman

B. L West(^rfield Mag-gie Bvrnes W. M. Glover

Alice K. Hickey

Caroline Dice John Dolierty

Ph lip Kia t- J. A. B. EMiey

Albertiue l'it;ris John Cole

Ella Boweu

M. T. Lincoln Jolm Murray

Wm. Robinson

Jas. W. Hug'hes A. L. Cairitr A. F. Hail

R. B. Wilson

s

0

s

o

-^^

Days.

•JO oU OO 1 Q«i 00 UU

/in

1 4U no 3011 oy4 yo

/III! OU

QQyy

1 oyo Up

ly/ •^Q 00 0/0 7Q/y oco oU

Olfi 4oy J 0

7>2 / 0 40I4

/SO/

4

j 4oy 7Q/y

1 /I Q 1 4o4 QAyo

ID 9fi R70/

1 TiJL i / ou

ILH J / 50

1 n 1 1 Ti / 50

J / OU oyo ^Qoy

Ql 1 i 01 lY 1 O4o 00

OU

on \ 1 4y4 OQ00

T ( ». 1 25

2'23 0/ i D/

'21 It oy/ 00

1 1 K

1

I J of 9ri9 Q^00

By i 1 1llo fi7 onn

1 ^DD UU4y

ca 1 11/ 1 17 CO 010 /lift 4 1

D

01

DO 870/ 1 7J /

1 iS 140 lyo OU

J v4 DO

ori/i 1 405 1/

1 '^7 10/ ID

on'" p. oyo 1 / orLO 1 o44 oVOf Ana 1

7

1 / Q01 8 /ini 4U I 4y

D/ oy UU oUO UU

Ai40f Q97 A7D/ 004 Do

loo loU Ul ^o4 /«y4 4y 34i 57 50 990 /^yo •j4 49 65 34 79 433 57 26 73 75

79 334 30 78i 353 06 51i 200 70

27 105 10 48 124 13

Names.

J. T. Whitaker James McKenney

Patrick McNamee..

.

John Hill Wm. G. Burg-ess H. D. Hite John Ward

Emanuel Bell Moses Smith Lewis Wilhams

W. S. Marshall

E. Garg-es George Schofield . Charles Tenley

Henry Brooks , Robert Dagg's

S. M. Stewart Jacob Sutter

J. C. Trainer Moses Johnson

Charles Cumberland

D. S. Semple

G. L. Ready

Michael Horan , Israel Sommers , Charles Lemon

C. L. Graeuacher PIECE-WORK.

Margaret Stewart Louisa Wells

Sarah E. Cronin

Sarah E. McConnell

Margaret A. Coleman

Ella Morris Mary E. Coleman Mary Morris

Charlotte Yeatman

Isabella Johnston

Ellen Fox. Mary M. Bramell Mary E. Dulany

Yirgiuia Dttlany Susan Guerin Kate Mocler

Elizabeth King

Margaret Kenneily Ann Brannan

Kate Kelly

Ella Gallagher

Emily R. Leach Annah Smith MaryE. Merillat. Frances M. Reed

Alice V. Reed

Adele Lafon

9292

36593 309f

312 305i

343 293

256

82

311 230 219^

37" 74 146^ 52

32

196 214

15112

9 130 309f

3091

S247 85

247 85

808 73

2J8 17 690 88

695 69

729 89

761 70

649 59

568 49

181 92

693 55

513 9r

511 04

82 71

165 64

327 91

116 14

71 57 436 43 576 57 405 57

27 00 20 25

315 09

1,204 67 838 03
32 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Persons employed in the public printing, h^c.—Continued.

Names.

Piece-work—Continued. Ada Glover Lucy A. Hyde

Mary Reilly Kate Smith

Lizzie Cannon Mary Keating

Josepliiue Kennelly . Mary Fagan

Mary E. Hayes

Annie Dovvden

Callie E. Kennedy..

Maria Hayes

Emma Geier Mary P. Bishop

Virginia Dowden . .

.

Margaret Shields Elizabeth McCarthy.

Lizzie S. Seeders . .

.

Kate Ayton

Cinderella Constable Susan Lemon

Josephine Geier Frances Straub Mary Rodgers Fannie Farrar Dora Dice Sarah E. Burgess . .

.

Ada Biddleman

$201 66 438 64

174 24 297 52 295 60 299 52

369 35 224 89 224 73

368 93 253 63

352 94

326 82 327 67 391 69

359 10 49 83 448 67 341 12 441 63 320 95

380 72 422 88

144 31 86 96 483 08 282 18 56 76

Names.

Piece-work—Continued. Kate Fries Ella S. Ayton

Mary E. Knight

Sarah A. Simonds

Annie Reilly

Mary A. Joyce Rose Kleiber Sarah F. Burch

Ellen McConnell

Alice Carver

Alice K. Hickey

S. G. Hickey

Fanny Fretler M. A. Reardon Susan Crawford Anna Higgins

Lucy Hayes

Mary Barry

J. A. Crown Anna E. Wimpsett M. A. Bradley

Mary Honan

Caroline Dice Minnie Geier Mary Gallagher M. E. White

Josephine Goldsborough. M. J. Miller

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39th Congress, ( HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Ex. Doc.

1*^ Session. ) \ No. 6.

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

LETTER

FROM THE

SUPERINTEIDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTINCt,

ASKING

For additional appropriations for the public printing for the year ending

Ju7ie 30, 1866.

December 1*2, ISti.'), —Kefened to the Committee ou Appropriations and ordered to be

printed

.

Office Slperi\tr.\ue.\t Public Printing,

Washington, December 11, 1865. Sir: I have the honor to request that the following additional appropriations

may be made for the service of this office for the fiscal year ending on the 30th

of June, 1866, viz

:

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the public printing, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for paper for the public printing, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the public binding, ninetyfive thousand dollars. I also most respectfully repeat the request contained in my letter asking additional appropriations for the service of this office, dated on the 6th of December, 1864, [H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 4, 2d Sess. 3Sth Cong.,] that the clerical force of this office may be increased one additional clerk, at an annual salary of eighteen hundred dollars, from the 1st day of November, 1864. There were

formerly four clerks employed in this office, but the number was reduced to three in 1860, upon the recommendation of the Superintendent.

The work of this office has been so greatly increased during the last four years that additional clerical force is absolutely necessary; and I am, therefore,

reluctantly compelled to make this request. Verv respectfully, your obedient servant, JNO. D. DEFREES,

Superintendent

.

Hon. Schuvler Colfax,

Speal-er of the House of Representatives.
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