The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-11

dollars; first assistant doofkeeper
| two thousand FIVE hundred and nine.
| ty-twO dollars; postmaster, two thous-
and five hundred and ninety-two dol.
lars; first assistant postmaster, two
thousand and eighty eight dollars
five messengers, at one thousand
seven hundred and twenty eight dol.
lars each; two mail boys, at one
thousand and eighty dollars each
chaplain Of the House, nine hundred
dollars; two stensgraphers, four
thousand three hundred and eighty
dollars each; superintendent OF
folding room, two thousand
one hundred and sixty dol
lars; SUPERINTENDENT and assistant
of the document room, at five dollars
and seyenty-six cents per DAY each,
four thousand two hundred aud nVe
dollars and eighty cents; eleven mes
seneers. five at eighteen hundred doll
lars and six at fourteen hundred and
forty dollars; twelve messengers dur
ing the session, at the rater of four
teen hundred and forty dollars per
annum, six thousand five hundred
and twenty dollars.
CAEAlOl1 EOl4lCEs
For one captain, two thousand and
eighty-eight dollars, two lieuteuants at
eighteen hundred dollars each, thirty
six hundred dollars; thirty privates,
at fifteen hundred and eighty four
dollars each, forty. seven thousand
five hundred and twenty dollars !;
twelve wat5hmen, at one thousand
dollars each, twelve thousand dollars !;
one superintendent in the crept, four
teen hundred and forty dollars; uni
forms. forty hundred dollars; con-
tingcnt expenses, five hundred dol
lars; making in all, seventysoIl9 thou
sand seven hundred and fOrty-eight
dollars; one half to be paid into
the contingent fand of the Senate,
and the other half into the con-
tingent fund of the House of
Representatives: Provided, That
after the thirtieth day Of June, eighteen
hundred and sixty nine, members of
the Capitol police shall furnish at
their own expense each his own uni-
form, which shall be in exact con-
formity to that required bynregula-
tions; aud all provisions of law re-
quiring an appropriation for such
uniforms are hereby repealed.
For contingent expenses OF the
House of Representatives, VIZ:
For carriage, three thousand eight
hundred dollars. ~ 1Iag so
For clerks to committees and tenn
porary clerks of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, twenty-six thousand three
hundred dollars. ...,e -
For twenty-four copies of the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix for
each member and delegasen'0f the
third session of the fOrtieth Congress,
and one hundred copies ofothe same
for the House library, twenty five
thousand two hundred and fiftyd0llars,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary.
For paying the publishers of the
Congressional Globe. and Appendix,
according to the number of copies
taken, one cent for every five pages
exceeding fifteen hundred, including
the indexes and the laws of the United
States, five thousand, five hundred
dollars, MO rel.4
To enable the Secretary of the In-
terror to purchase of Messrs. Little,
Brown and Company two Thousand
copies of the fourteenth volume of
the United States Statutes at Large,
for distribution agreeably to the acts
of Congress directing the distribution
of the other volumes, seven thousand
dollars. .ae p sa 5ll.s fsa
For folding documents. Including
materials, forty-two thousand dollars.
For fuel and lights, including
plum bing, gas fitting, repairs and ma
terials, fifteen thousand dollars.
For furniture, repairs, aud packing
boxes, thirty thousand dollars
For horses and carriages for the
transportation of mails and for the
use Of messengers, ten thousand dol
lars.
For laborers, eight thousand dol
lars. ..,......
For miscellaneous items, seventy
thousand dollars. aiI4o7
For stationery and newspapers for
two hundred and fifty members and
delegates, to the amount of one hum
dred and twenty-five dollars each.
thirty-one thousand two hundred and
fifty dollars.
Temporary mail boys, six thousand
seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For reporting and publishing pro-
ceedings in the. Daily Globe, sixteen
thousand dollars
For stationery. fifteen thousand dol
lars: Irouided, That the Postmaster
of the House shall account to the
Clerk of the House, at the end of each
session of Congress, for all stationery
| by him received aud distributed.
/ 1. 4 /
ton to the reporters of the House for
the Congressional Globe for reporting
the proceedings Of the House for the
third session of the fortieth Congress,
eight hundred dollars each, foul
thousand eight hundred dollars.
.I4.l PUBLIC PRINTING $50
For compensation Of the Congress.
| sional Printer, and the clerks and ana
messengers in his office, twelve thous
| and five hundred and fourteen dol.
lars: Provided, That the salary OF
| the foreman of binding In the Gov
ernmens Printing Office Shall here.
after be eighteen hundred dollars pei
annum. 49,
For contingent expenses of his of
fc-, viz. For stationery, postage, ad-
vertisipg, furniture, traYei'ng ex'
penses, horses and wagons, and mis-
cellaneous items, fifteen hundred dol
/ lars.
For the public printing, three hun
| dred and ninety nine thousand foul
hundred and twenty-five dollars and
forty-seyen cents. u sos u. 81
For paper for the public printing
four hundred thousand dollars.
For the public binding, three hun,
bred and sixteen thousand two hun
dred and twenty dollars aud thirty
two cents.
For lithographing and engraving
for the Senate and House OF Repre-
..t,to t;,,asG n;gbfv.five thousand dol