Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-31

For salaries Of ENJOYS extraoi binary and
ministers pleniputentary TO Chill aud
Peru, ut ten thousand dollars each, twenty
thousand dollars.
For ministers resident at Portugal, Switz-
erland, Greece, Belgium, Netherlands,
Denmark, Sweden aud Norway. Turkey,
Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia, Nenezue'a,
Hawaiian Islands, and the Argentine Re
public, at seven thousand five hundred
dollars each, one hundred and i've thous-
and dollars,
For minister resident accredited TO Gaut
amala, Costa Rica, Honduras, Salvador,
and Nicaragua, to reside at tlc place that
the President may select in any one Of the
states named, as by act making applupria-
lions for the consular and diplomatic SER
vice approved May twenty-,ccund, eight
cen hundred and seVGnty-twn, tel lhpus-
aud dollars.
For minister resident at Uruguay, also
accredited to Paraguay, ten thousand dol
lars.
For minister resident aud cunSul-general
to Hayti, seven thousand five hundred dol
lars.
For minister resident aud cpnSu'-Sener i
to Liberia, four thousand dollars.
For charges d'atiairs ad in:cr.m aud APP
lomatic officer abroad, forty thousand dog
lars.
For salaries to secretaries To legations at
London, PARIS, Berlin, and saint re CTS
burg, at TWO thousand six hundred and
twenty i've dollars each, ten thousand i've
hundred dollars. Aud tue Secretary OF
State is authorized To allow hnd pay To- Tue
secretary vi legation Iuu 10 tue second So:
retary Of legation aud Il Tn" messenger ul
the legation in Paris, lrOm the money cul-
lectcd al the legation ,ur the transmission
OF cpnsulur In, uiCrs, an amour moi to cX-
coed in tue aggregate SIX huudrei d"Ia' :
in any one wear, to he divided and Gislrlb-
uted as the Secretary Of State may direct,
provided that the surplus RET @ l. are SUN
cient for that purpose.
For salary Of secretary to Len ttiOn at Jd-
pan, two thousand five hundred dollars,
For secretaries H. legations II Au~tr'ai
Brazil, Italy, Mexico, and Splin, AT one
thousand eight hundred upIIdis eicu. hlhe
thousand dollar.
For second secretaries to legations ut
Great Britain, France, aud Germany, at
two thousand dol,a,s each, SIX Thousand
liars.
For secretary TO legation (acting also rs
interpreterJ at China, five thousand dol
lars.
For salary of the Interpreter to legation
in Turkey, three thousand dollars.
For the Interpreter to the legation at ia
pan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
10 enable Robert c. Schenck, minister
to Great Britain, to employ private aman
uensis, according to jOiht resolution APP
dred and seventy-one, two thousand five
hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of foreign in
tercUurse proper and OF all the missions
abroad, one hundred thousand dollars.
For consuls-generals, consrls, vice-con-
suls, commercial agents, and thirteen con-
sular clerks, three hundred aid siXty-iUur
thousand FIVE hundred dollars; and the
bonds which consular officers who are not
compensated by salaries are required by
the thirteenth section Of the act of August
eli hteenth, eighteen hundred aud titly'siN,
to enter into snail hereafter he made with
such sureties as the secretary Of State shall
approve.
that Schedules and c in section three
of the act entitled IAN act to regulate the
Diplomatic and consular systems of the
United States" approved August eigh-
eenth, eighteen hundred and tiity-slx,
shall, from and after The first day of july
next, read as follows:
SCHEDULE b.
The agent aud consul-general at Cairo
| Shall be entitled to compensation for his
services at the rate Of fur thousand dol
lars PEI aunum.
The consuls- general ut London, Paris
| Havana, aud Rio Jauerio shall each be en-
titled to compensation for their services at
| the rate of six thouSa dollars per annum
The consuls-general at Calcutta and
| Shanghai shall each he entitled to compeu-
sation for his services at the rate of five
| thousand dollars per annum.
The consul general at Melbourne shal
| be entitled To compensation for his Servic
| es at the rate of four thousand hve hun
| dred dollars per annum.
| The consuls-general at kanagawa, Mon
| treal, and Berlin shall each be entitled t
| compensation for their services at & Q rate
of four thousand dollars per annum.
The cuusuls-general at Vienna, Frank
fort, Rome, and COnstantinOple shall eacl
| be entitled to compensation for their ser
vices at the rate of three thousand dollars
| per annum.
The consus- general at Saint Petersburg
| and Mexico shall each be entitled to com
pensation for their services at the rate o
two thousand dollars per annum.
| The consul at Liverpool shall be entitled
| to compensation for his services at the rate
of six thousand dollars per annum.
The following consulates shall be divid
| ed into seven classes, to be known, respec
lively, as classes one, two, three, four, five
| six, and seven, and the consuls at sucl
consulate shall each be entitled to cumpen
| sation for their services per aunum at The
rates respectively specified herein, to wit
Glass one, four thousand dollars.
Glass two, three thousand five hundred
| dollars.
Glass three, three thousand dollars.
Glass four, two thousand five hundred
dollars.
Glass five, two thousand dollars.
Class six, one thousand five hundred
| dollars.
Glass seven, one thousand dollars.
CLASS /.
GREAT BRITAIN.
N'"s HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
| Honolulu.
CLASS II.
CHINA.
| Fowchow, Iankow, Canton, Annoy
| -Kiang, Tsin, Ningpo, Swatuw.
PERU,
Calla9.
CLASS III.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Manchester, Glasgow, Bradford, Demer
FRENCH COMMONS.
Havre.
SPANISH COMMONS.
BARBARY STATES.
Tripoli, Tunis, Tangiers.
JAPAN.
Nagasaki, Osaka, and Hioso.
MEXICO.
SIAN.
Bangkok.
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.
Panama, Colon, (Aspinwall.)
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Buenos Ayres.
Valparaiso.
CLASS ".
GREAT BRITAIN,