Charles City intelligencer., 1865-04-13
OFFICIAL.

sSS
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the second Session OF the Thirty
!. EisAth ConGress.
PUBLIC-No. SOL
AN ACT granting to the Michigan City Har
Dor Company the Use of government pier
in said harbor for the purpose of protecting
said harbor. a ...'
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States of Amer.
lea in Congress assembled, That there is here
by gianted to the Michigan City Harbor Com.
pany, at Michigan City, in the State of Indi.
ana, the privilege of using the foundations OF
the old government piers now in said harbor,
for the purpose of improving and protecting
the said harbor, and no expenses made hy the
said harbor company for this purpose shall be
considered charge against the government.
Sec. ,. And hea further enacted, That Mich
igan City, in the State Of Indiana, is hereby
constituted port of delivery. subject to the
same regulations and restrictions rs other ports
Of delivery of the United States, and the said
port of delivery is hereby annexed to, and
mdae part of. the collection district of Chica-
go, in the State of Illinois. And there shall
be appointed a surveyor of the customs, to re-
side at said port, who shall receive an annual
compensation of three hundred and fifty dol
lars per annum.
Approved, February %, 1865.
PUBLIc-No. ST.
AN ACT making appropriations for the legis-
lative. executive, and judicial expenses of
the government for the year ending June
thrtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty. six,
and additional appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires Of The United States Of Amerioa ia Con-
gress assembled, That the following sums be,
and the same are hereby appropriated out of
any money in the treasury not other wise ap-
propriated, for the objects hereinafter express
ed. for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of
June, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, name
ly:
LEGISLATIVE.
For compensation and mileage Of senators,
two hundred and forty-seven thousand four
hundred and thirty dollars.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, mes
sengers, and Others receiving an annual salary
i'm the service Of the Senate, viz: Secretary
of the Senate, three thousand six hundred dol
lars officers charged with disbursements of
the Senate, four hundred and eighty dollars :;
chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dol
lars; principal clerk and principal executive
clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Sen
ate, at two thousand one hundred and sixty
dollars each eight clerks in the Office of the
Secretary of the Senate, at one thousand eight
hundred and fifty dollars each keeper Of the
stationery, one thousand seven hundred and
ffty-two dollars; two messengers, at one thou
sand and eighty dollars each one page, at
InpI ..I LII ant n
Doorkeeper, two thousand dollars Assistant
Doorkeeper, one thousand seven hundred dol
lars; Postmaster to the Senate, one thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars; Assistant
Postmaster and mail carrier, one thousand
four hundred and forty dollars two mail boys,
at one thousand dollars each superintendent
of the document room, one thousand five hun
dred dollars two assistants in the document
room at one Thousand two hundred dollars
each superintendent of the folding room,
one thousand five hundred dollars two mes
sengers, acting as assistant door keepers. at one
five hundred dollars each; seventeen
messengers, at one thousand two hundred dol
lars each clerk or secretary to the President
of the Senate, one Thousand seven hundred
and fifty-two dollars clerk to the Committee
on Finance. one thousand eight hundred and
fifty dollars clerk To the Committee on
Claims, one thousand eight hundred and fifty
dollars clerk of printing records, one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty dollars super
intendent in charge Of the furnaces. one thou
sand two hundred dollars assistant in charge
OF furnaces, seven hundred and twenty dol
lars lahorer i'm charge of private passages.
seven hundred and twenty dollars; two labor
eTs, at tive hundred and seventy-six dollars
each chaplain to the Senate, seven hundred
and fifty dollars making sexenty-nine thou
sand six hundred and forty-six dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Senate, viz
For stationery, seventeen thousand dollars.
For newspapers, three thousand dollars.
For Congressional Globe, thirty: five thou
sand dollars.
For reporting proceedings in the Daily Globe
for the first session of the thirty ninth Con-
gress, twenty thousand dollars.
For paying the publishers of the Congress
sional Globe and Appendix, according to the
number of copies taken, one cent for every
FIVE pages exceeding three thousand including
the indexes and the laws of the United States,
twelve thousand nine hundred dollars.
For one complete set of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for each senator in the
thirty ninth Congress who has not already re-
ceived them, six thousand eight hundred dol
lars: Prouided, hoareeer, That any senator
who has already as a member of the House of
Representatives received portion of set of
the Congressional Globe, shall only be enti-
tied to receive as such senator the additional
volumes required to complete one full set.
For the usual additional compensation to
the reporters of the Senate for the Congression-
al Globe for reporting the proceedings Of the
Senate for the Senate for the first regular ses-
sion of the thirty Congress, eight hun
dred dollars each, four thousand dollars.
For clerks to committees, pages, horses, and
carryalis, eighteen thousand dollars.
For Capitol police, nineteen Thousand one
hundred and seventy dollars.
For expenses of heating and ventila,ing ap-
paratus, sixteen thousand dollars
For miscellaneous items, thirty thousand
dollars.
For compensation and mileage of members
of the House of Representatives and delegates
from Territories, three hundred thousand dol
lars. .- ~
For compensation of the officers, clerks, mes
sengers, and others receiving an annual salary
in the service of the House of Representative
viz: Clerk of the House of Representatives
three thousand six hundred dollars; chic
clerk and one assistant clerk, ut two thousand
one hundred and sixty dollars each clever
clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollar
each principal messenger in the Office, at foul
dollars and eighty cents per day, one thousant
seven hundred and tifty-two dollars; thre,
MtsScustis, al ouc tuous<tiiu TWO uuuuTCu uol
lars each: messenger to the Speaker, at fou
dollars and eighty cents per day, one thou
sand seven hundred and tifty-two dollars
clerk to the Committee of Ways and Means
| two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars
clerk to the Committee Of Claims, one thou
sand eight hundred dollars; clerk to Commit
| tee ON Public Lands, one thousand eight hun
drcd dollars Sergeant-at-arms, two thousant
| one hundred and sixty dollars clerk TO th'
Scrgeant-at-arIns, one thousand eight hundres
| dollars messenger to the Sergeant alarms
| one thousand two hundred dollars Postmas
/ ter, two thousand one hundred and sixty dol
lars Assistant Postmaster, one thousand Sew
! en- hundred and forty dollars; four messen
gers. at one thousand four hundred and fort
dollars each two mail boys, at nine hundre,
dollars each Capitol police, nineteen thou
sand one hundred and seventy dollars; Door
keeper, two thousand one hundred and sixt
dollars superintendent of the folding room
one thousand eight hundred dollars; tw
messengers, at one thousand seven hundre
and tifty-two dollars each one messenger, a
one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars
FIVE messengers, at one thousand five hundre
dollars each six messengers. al one thousan
two hundred dollars each twelve messengers
to be employed during the session OF Congress: