Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

and thirty-two volumes, at five dollars
per NoluWe....
For reporting and publishing in the Daily
Globe two thousand eight hundred and
sixty-hve columns of the proceedings of
the House of Representatives, for the first
session of the thirty-third Congress, at
seven dollars and fifty cents per column
For twenty-four copies of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix, for the first session
OF the thirty-third Congress, for each
member and delegate of the House Of
Representatives, making an aggregate of
i've thousand seven hundred and twelve
copies, at six dollars a opy..............
For binding the Congressional Globe and
Appendix for the first session of the thir-
ty-third Congress. ........,....................
For reporting and publishing in the Daily
Globe one hundred and ffty-one col
umns of the proceedings of the House of
Representatives for the second session of
the thirty-second Congress, at seven dol
lars and fifty cents column. minimum.
To pay a deficiency in the appropriation for
eight hundred copies of the Documentary
History purchased for the new members
of the House of Representatives, from
the twenty-sixth to the thirty-second
Congress inclusive, being at seventeen
dollars twenty-seven cents and two mills
Volume........,
For payment of balance due for the sec
ond and third volumes Of the fifth series
OF the Documentary History, under con-
tract with the Secretary of State..........
For one hundred copies of the Congress
sional Globe and Appendix, for the first
session of the thirty-third Congress, for
| House library. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| For binding the same, ...... ..................
For one hundred copies of the Congress
sional Globe and Appendix for the sec
ond session of the thirty-third Congress,
for House library. ..........................
! For binding the same...
To enable John c. Rives to pay to the report
ers of the House for the Congressional
Globe the same amount of additional
compensation for reporting this session
as was paid them at the last.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
cause to be constructed the following
buildings, viz:
At Ellsworth, Maine, for the accommodate
ton of the custom-house and post Office,
building of brick, with fre-proof floors,
constructed of iron beams and brick
work, iron roof, shutters, stills, &c, twen-
ty-fve feet by thirty, and twenty-five
feet in height from the foundation.
AZ DtldSl, MdlUc, tut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the custom-house and post Office,
building of like materials forty-fve feet
by thirty-two, and thirty-two feet high.
At Gloucester, Massachusetts, Toledo, Ohio,
Burlington Vermont, and Sandusky
Ohio, for the accommodation of the Gus
tom-house and post office, building of
like materials, sixty feet by forty-fve feet,
and thirty-two feet from the foundation,
and to cost not more than forty thousand
dollars for each building. ...................
At Milwaukee Wisconsin, for the accom-
mediation of the custom-houso, post-office,
and United States courts, building
of like material, sixty feet by forty-fve
feet forty-eight feet in height from the
| foundation.
| At New Haven, Connecticut, Newark, New
Jersey, Buffalo, New York, Oswego, New
York, Wheeling, Virginia, Chicago, ILL
nois, and Detroit, Michigan, each for
the accommodation Of the custom-house,
post office, United States courts, and
steamboat inspectors a building of stone,
of like floors, beams, roots, shutters, &c,
eighty-fve feet by sixty feet, sixty feet in
height from the foundation, to cost not
more than lightweight thousand dollars
for each building. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
At Galveston, Texas, for the accommoda-
ton of the custom-house, post office, and
United States courts, building Of brick,
of like floors, beams, roofs, shutters, &c,
forty-fve feet by seventy feet, forty-eight
feet high from the foundation, with por-
tico on two
At Petersburg, Virginia, for the accommo-
dation of the custom-house and post
office, building of stone, of like floors,
beams, roofs, shutters, &c, sixty feet by
| cor.,- 6,,o caat tbirfv- txpo foot hioh FROM,
the foundation. ................."..."......
To cover the compensation of architects,
superintendent, advertising, and other
contingent expenses and TO purchase
suitable sites for said buildings. lndef-
mite.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
cause to be constructed the following
buildings:
At New Orleans, Louisiana, marine hos
pltal........"........"......
At Detroit, Michigan, a marine hospital.
At Pensacola, Florida, a marine hospital.
At Burlington, in the State Of Iowa, a ma
rine pital.............-......
To cover the compensation Of architects, su-
perntendents, advertising, and other con-
tingent expenses, and so much as may be
required to purchase suitable sites for
said buildings Indefinite.
To pay the clerks and employees of the gov
eminent, for the year ending the thir-
tieth Of June, one thousand eight hun
bred and fifty-fve, such additional COM
pensation as they may be entitled to re-
ceive under the act Of twenty-second
April, eighteen hundred and ffty-four,
entitled Gan act to amend the third sec
ton Of the act making appropriations
for the civil and diplomatic expenses Of
| government for the year ending thir-
tieth Of June, eighteen hundred and
ifty-four, and for other purposes and
where additional compensation is not
otherwise provided for. Indefinite.
That the Postmaster General be allowed,
in addition to his present number, three
clerks Of class two, and two of class
three that the Attorney General be al
lowed, in addition to his present num-
her, one clerk Of class one, two Of class
two and one of class three that the
Secretary Of the Treasury be allowed in
the First Auditors Office, in addition TO
the present number, two clerks Of class
one I; in the Sixth Auditors Office, in adj
dition 90 the present number, seven
clerks Of class one and one shall be
taken from class three and put in class
four; and in the Treasurer's Office, one
clerk shall be taken from class two, and
one from class three, and put in class
four and that the Secretary of State
lie allowed, in addition to his present
number Of clerks, two at an annual sal
airy Of twelve hundred dollars each, one
at an annual salary Of fourteen hundred
dollars, and one at an annual salary Of
sixteen hundred dollars and to pay
the compensation and increased compen-
| eot;nn up6ar this ooctiop
To allow the librarian Of Congress the an