Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-14

| OF Massachusetts and Vermont avenues,
| five hundred and forty dollars.
| For contingent and incidental expenses,
| two thousand dollars.
EXECUTIVE.
For compensation of tho President OF th o
| United States, fifty thousand dollars.
For compensation OF the Vice President
OF tho United States, eight thousand dol
| lars.
For compensation to private secretary,
| three thousand five hundred dollars; as
sisiaut secretary, two thousand five hun
| dred dollars two executive clerks at two
thousand three hundred dollars each, stew
ard at two thousand dollars, and messen-
| ger at ono thousand two hundred dollars,
| of the President of the United States in
all, thirteen thousand eight hundred dol
| lars.
For contingent expenses of the Execu-
tive Ohice, including stationery therefor,
six thousand dollars.
DEPARTM ENT OF STATE.
For compensation of the Secretary OF
| State, eight thousand dollars two Assist
| ant Secretaries of State, at three thousand
five hundred dollars each ; and ono addi-
tional Assistant Secretary of State, with
| like compensation, TO be appointed by the
President, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, TO be known ast the Third
| Assistant Secretary Of State; for chief
clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars !;
| twelve clerks of class four; six clerks of
class three eleven clerks of class one !;
aud thirteen clerks, each of which thirteen
| shall receive a compensation at the rate OF
| nine hundred dollars year; one nessen-
| geri one assistant messenger; nino labor
ers; and four watchmen in all, eighty
eight thousand and twenty dollars.
For SIX chiefs of bureaus, Consular, dip
lomatic, accounts, rolls and library, statis-
tics, and indexes and archiVes,) at two
| thousand four hundred dollars each, four
teen thousand four hundred dollars.
For publishing the laws Of the first ses-
sion of the Forty-third Congress in pam
! phlet form and in newspapers, eighty-siN
thousand dollars Provided, That afler the
fourth day of March, eighteen hundred
| and sevcnty-tive, the publication of the
laws in newspapers shall cease.
For proof-reading, and packing the laws
aud dot umentS for the various legations
! ana consulates, including boxes and trans
portation of the same, three thousand dol
lars; for stationery, furniture, fixtures,
| and repairs, five thousand dollars; for
books and maps, two thousand five hun
drcd dollars; for extra clerk-hire and cop
| ying, four thousand dollars in all, four
teen housand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses, namely: For
| rent, tilleen thousand seven hundred and
tily dollars; for fuel, two thousand five
hundred dollars; for lights, one thousand
two hundred dollars; for repairs, four
|
of horses and repairs of carriages, two
thousand dollars aud for miscellaneous
| items, not included in the foregoing, six
thousand two hundred and and fifly dol
lars; in all, thirty-one thousand seven hun
| dred dollars.
For photographer, laborers, and necessary
materials for the lithographic p! ess, two
thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase of official postage-stamps,
| liny thousand dollars.
That from and after the first day of July
next a fee of five dollars shall he collected
for each citizens passport issued from the
Department. An account Of these fees
shall be kept, and the amount collected
shall be paid into the Treasury of the Uni
ted States at least quarterly.
TrOuidod, That the Secretary of State
may prescribe duties for the Assistant Sec
retaries, the Solicitor, not interfering with
his duties a. an officer of the Department
of Justice, and the clerks OF Bureaus, as
well as for a the other employees in the
Department, and may make changes and
transfers therein when, in his Judgment, ii
becomes necessary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
SECRETARYs OFFICE.-For compensa-
ton of the Secretary Of the Treasury, eight
thousand dollars two Assistant Secretaries
of the Treasury, at three thousand Ave hun
dred dollars each chief clerk and eX-otfi-
clio superintende ut of tue Treasury build
ing, three thousand dollars one principal
clerk of Warrants and Appropriations
three thousand dollars; seven principal
clerks, at two thousand eight hundred dol
lars each; eight assistant clerks, at two
thousand four hundred dollars each TWEEN
ty-tive of class four two disbursing clerks
at two thousand eight hundred dollars
each; twenty-siN clerks of class three
twenty-one clerks of class two; eighteen
clerks of class one; thirty-one female
4.
Uided, That no money appropriated by this
act shall he used to pay male employees
more than is paid To female employees for
like services; eleven messengers; and
eleven labOrers; one clerk of class fOuI
and one clerk of class one, to assist the
chief clerk in experimenting the building;
: one captain of the watch, one thousand
four hundred dollars one engineer, one
> thousand six hundred dOllarsi one ma
: chinist and gas-titter, one thousand two
: hundred dollars; one stOrekeeper, out
thousand four hundred dollars sixty
watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty
dollars each, and, additional To two of saiC
watchmen, acting as lleutenants OF watch
men, two hundred and eighty dollars each
, in addition twenty five laborers, at sever
hundred and twenty dollars each ono as
sistant engineer, ono thousand dollars
nine firemen, Mt seven hundred and TWEEN
ty dollars each: ninety char women, at ont
2 hundred and eighty dollars each in all
} | three hundred and forty-two thousand out
hundred dollars.
2 SUPERVISING ARcuITEcT.-In the con
2 | strucion- branch of the Treasury: For Su
pervisug Architect, four thousand dollars
chief clerk, two thousand five hundred
dollars; book-keeper, two thousand dol
, lars photographer, two thousand five hun
dred dollars; assistant photographer, on
, thousand six hundred dollars four clerk
| olclass four additional to two clerks ofclas
4 | fnIIF nj nj Y hnunrpn dollars and nna "a
( two hundred dollars; four clerks of elias!
three; two clerks of class one; two copy
I lists (; andOn messenger in all, thirty-twt
! thousand and forty dollars.
= FIRST COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY
!, For First Comptroller of the Treasury
= five thousand dollars chief clerk, tw
thousand dollars; ten clerks of class four
twelve clerks of class three ; ten clerks @
class two; five clerks of class one; sil
e. copyists, at nine hundred dollars each on
= messenger; one assistant messenger an
two labOrers in all, seventy-two thousan
t six hundred dollars.
SECOND COMPTROLLER OF THE TREAsU
4 RY.-For Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury, five thousand dollars; chief clerk
4 two thousand dollars; twelve clerks c
class four; eighteen clerks OF class three
= eighteen clerks of class two; fourtee
4 clerks of class one; ten copyists, at min
hundred dollars each one messenger on
II assistant messenger; and two laborers, /
o all, one hundred and eleven thousand fou
hundred dollars.
o COMMISSIONERS OF CUsToMs.-For Com
!. missioner of Customs, three thousand dol
g lars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars
G three clerks of class four; seven clerks {
= class three ten clerks of class two; min
clerks of class one; one messenger; an
= one laborer; in all, forty-seven thousan
@ nine hundred and sixty dollars.
j. FIRST AUDIToR.-For the First Audito
X of the Treasury, three thousand dollars
II chief clerk, two thousand dollarsj thre
o clerks of class four ten clerks of elias
d three; eight clerks of class two; thirtee
i clerks of class one; one messenger on